Luther Perkins fans: Why would Luther be placing a capo on his guitar at the end of the video 5:21? I've never known of him doing this. My initial thought was Orange Blossom Special may have been next. Johnny's harmonicas played in C, but Luther's guitar was tuned up one half step, so there was no convenient way for Luther to play in C, at least not according to his usual methods (Bob Wootton had a method of playing out of B using the B7 chord). He would sometimes switch to Lew DeWitt's white hollowbody guitar that was in standard tuning for just this song, as he did during the 1968 Folsom Prison concert. I've also seen a photo of Luther using this Esquire with one of his Jaguars on a stand or propped against an amp beside him; perhaps this was for the same reason (the Jaguar was in standard tuning for Orange Blossom Special). Maybe sometimes he just used a capo when it wasn't convenient or possible to have a second guitar nearby, like this TV appearance. Luther may have had limited musical knowledge, but he was a very practical thinker. Any other thoughts?
The only thing that I could think of would be that he was getting ready to play a Carter Family song. There are some recordings out there of Luther and Marshall playing while either June or the whole Carter Family sang. Otherwise, I have no earthly idea why he would use a capo.
this legend never die
Luther Perkins fans: Why would Luther be placing a capo on his guitar at the end of the video 5:21? I've never known of him doing this. My initial thought was Orange Blossom Special may have been next. Johnny's harmonicas played in C, but Luther's guitar was tuned up one half step, so there was no convenient way for Luther to play in C, at least not according to his usual methods (Bob Wootton had a method of playing out of B using the B7 chord). He would sometimes switch to Lew DeWitt's white hollowbody guitar that was in standard tuning for just this song, as he did during the 1968 Folsom Prison concert. I've also seen a photo of Luther using this Esquire with one of his Jaguars on a stand or propped against an amp beside him; perhaps this was for the same reason (the Jaguar was in standard tuning for Orange Blossom Special). Maybe sometimes he just used a capo when it wasn't convenient or possible to have a second guitar nearby, like this TV appearance. Luther may have had limited musical knowledge, but he was a very practical thinker. Any other thoughts?
The only thing that I could think of would be that he was getting ready to play a Carter Family song. There are some recordings out there of Luther and Marshall playing while either June or the whole Carter Family sang. Otherwise, I have no earthly idea why he would use a capo.
thank you very much !
great :)
The beat
stay for ham and eggs in the morning
4:27
great
Paráda
where did you get this from?
he coppied it
what's song at 3:35,thanks
I still miss someone. /CD
@@corneliadenninger5395 tu miluji nejvíce ❤