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THIS is why Alan Jackson brought LLoyd in to do the "Remember When" solo! Pedal steelers are not given written music, they all create for the song in their own style. I've learned to play 6 instruments in my long life- pedal steel was by far the hardest! And by far the most rewarding! I play 2+ hours almost every day. Lloyd was the player that made me buy my first steel, the awesome playing on "Divorce" by Tammy Wynette. Producers said "put some steel on that"- and damn, did he!

Thanks for such brilliant and inspiring content. A lot of wisdom and incredible musicianship 🫡

Love it!

I've never been a fan of steel guitar. Saw Eddy play with Vince Gill at the Ryman a couple of weeks ago and my mentality was changed, what a great player. Good wake up call!

Hahaha, "Hey man, play it in tune..."

This is great! I only just discovered it, showing up on TH-cam. First I have heard of the Council. There was a lot of information and ideas, yet it was spoiled by so much jargon, without explanation, so totally lost on me. Very frustrating. To sum up, there is too much 'inhouse jargon'. So, closed to all who want to learn more...... I'm hoping these words help. Thank you

Nobody plays like this! What a gift to the universe ❤️

I never expected him to bring up Kayton Roberts considering how everyone seems to have forgotten the master. You always hear about Byrd, Helms, Remington etc. but barely anyone brings up amazing and innovative players like Kayton Roberts, Jim Murphy and Reece Anderson. I have always considered Chris (and Andy Gibson back in the 2000s) as a follower of Kayton's style - especially considering how his whole setup is exactly the same as Kayton's. Kayton and Jim changed my life and I never hesitate to bring it up. Helms was the first one I ever heard, but hearing Jim play made me a steel player. Never forget about your heroes!

I saw Chirs with Marty's band. He's incredible.

Speaking of Ray Price, hopefully some day you can hook us uo with a Steve Palousek interview, I'm enjoying these!

I first remember hearing Dugmore on the Clinton Gregory records in the early 90's, been a fan ever since.

Wow! Totally amazing information.

Got to meet Bruce once in Oklahoma when he was with Foster & Lloyd - super nice guy and a excellent Steel guitarist.

Please interview Wayne Dahl

I hope this is Part 1 of AT LEAST 4 👏👏👏

“because CHA-CHING” 🤣🤣🤣

Hot damn, this is an amazing interview! Nice to have some Pro-Jerry comments! Big E and Ray on the bus = 🤯🤯🤯!!! Johnny Bush forever!!!

I've been out of the loop for quite some time. Serious health issues hit and I had to sell my LeGrande 2, amps, bunch of other guitars and amps. Watching this really makes me miss playin' psg...

THE PROFESSOR!!

'Finally got around to watching this. Such great insights, and I love Eddy's open to exploring all the musical possibilities. 'Great hearing you guys.

Steve is a wonderful guy to have as a friend, first. He is a walking encyclopedia of Country music, and he is as talented and intuitive as they come. A monster musician and person. Listen to him and learn, boys and girls. We go back 50 years. I love the guy, truly.

Love these interviews, Russ! More, please!

Awesome interview; great stories -- what a career! Thanks Russ and Bruce!

Pearls of wisdom and wonderful interview. Thank you for all your posts. Bruce is indeed awesome. I would like to hear the story on his building a rack and then ditching the idea. Like every steel player I'm less than satisfied with my tone and equipment and explore or chase the trends of the pros I see, only to find they too switch gear often. Please do a series on how and why you and other great players are using gear in your live and recording sessions.

Thoroughly appreciate you both for this conversation!

Really appreciate you gents for having this conversation. Insightful and reassuring as a ‘new’ PSG player. The gems from the advice Bruce received over the years are also super helpful as well. Thanks again!

I didn’t know there was a youtube channel called this. I subscribed immediately.

Thanks for the great video Russ and Bruce!

So many pearls of wisdom there. Finding a place in the room and don't be a jerk... two things I struggled with from time to time.

Smooth!

Awesome video! Bruce, I have always loved your steel playing. Saw you with Ray, Ricky, and Bobby in the 80’s. That band was great!

Love the stories. Keep them coming.

Terrific interview and content! Keep up the outstanding work!

Good interview Eddie ,great answers to some hard questions .

Such a tremendous interview and self reflection. Thanks again for these great interviews.

Such an excellent series and resource for us lovers of pedal steel, thanks again for another sit down with a Nashville Legend! Also, if you’re reading this, please subscribe! They’re almost to 1k subs y’all!

Brilliant interview. Bruce is one of my faves!

Thank you, Russ and Bruce!

Hey y’all! Bruce, I’m a steel player near Richmond VA and heard great things of your early days playing while you were at VCU! Heard (hearsay, not sure if it’s fact) that you hit the road in 6 months of playing steel ? That’s impressive! Hope to meet you one day, trying to get to Nashville one day (or at least join a group based out of there) and live the road musician life ! I’m prob the only guy in Richmond that plays ALL over the place Just yesterday 6/20/24 I was at a RnB/blues/jazz jam playing with those guys and Is always a great experience! They enjoyed it too ! Great interview!!

Great stuff. Pedal Steel is the most interesting instrument of all time

Thanks! ya'll!

The Master! Doesn't get any better than that.

Thank you very much from up in Michigan.

What great stories!

Wow … thank you, sirs!

Steve Hinson is the coolest of cool!! Thanks for the interview!!

i love the head shake from Russ when Chris starts tellin' how things were played, who played them, what year they did it, who else was in the room and what colour their shirts were and where they played the day b4 and if they were still warin' that shirt!!! lolol!!! ;) M

I play guitar- not steel, but man, I found this fascinating. So cool to witness some masters diving into the craft. Thank you for this!

russ and mike cass showed up at one of my gigs one night. i should have been paid triple for the extra stress.

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