I just love when you play on that guitar... it's a very unique tone and of course.. you can drag every ounce of it out to provide a bodaciously(that's a hillbilly technical term lol) beautiful musical experience
it's kinda like a giant cigar box guitar honestly hollow body and semi hollow have these built in delay and timbre that's being rediscovered by rockers who like *sounds* instead of just the wheedlies
Tommy, Plexi Soul vinyl is on heavy rotation right now. It sounds so warm and tasty. Don’t get me wrong, the CD rocks but the LP rolls. Thank you so much for taking our advice. Many happy returns!
Love the voice that guitar speaks with. So perfectly raunchy in the most beautiful way. The Plexi Soul vinyl arrived Friday and it sounds fantastic! Nice clean vinyl, which is getting harder to come by these days. I had a non guitar buddy over for sips last night and put Plexi Soul on the turntable. He enjoyed it so much he asked to listen to it a second time. Well done, Tom!
Dear Tom! Just got your signed Plexiglasköfferchen soul vinyl- music of course fantastic, but also the pressing- so well done, the sound is pure heaven for my ears!Thank you for your music, your highly entertaining and educational channel! Greetings from Austria- Raymond
Lovely playing, as always Tom. On a way out tangent, a few weeks ago I finally got to see Peter Gabriel for the first time. What a brilliant, life-changing night that was. It was like sorcery. We are so lucky that we still have artists like him sharing their magic with us.
Tom/Larry/Starship Trooper/session man…..it’s really wonderful the things that you share. I’m right in there with you and am always grateful that you exist and do these videos. I’m 62 and grew up near Erie and have been playing clubs since 1976 like you pretty much my whole. Over the years you have played on many songs I’ve written and am always amazed at what you do to make a song better. It’s probably a good thing you give these posts for free because there is no way to pay you what you are worth to share this information. It’s important, genuine and heartfelt. You’re a gift to this community pal. You helped me recover in my medical journey and looking forward to your videos was a huge part of my healing. and I’ve reached out to you to thank you personally but man, all I can say is thank you from the whole musical community for your generosity. Much love.
Run Rudolph Run may have been Willie Dixon on bass. For sure Bill Wyman copped a lot from Willie and/or whomever played on this. Wyman was a monster. Of course Keith played a few wonderful bass parts too.
Greeting from all the way down in Houston Texas. My Plexi Soul vinyl came in the mail today and I sat down and listened to the whole thing while changing out the tuners on my old melody maker. Have to say it is everything I could have hoped for and more. Work of art my friend. My paw paw passed away last year. He was a musician and he use to say if you want to ruin a good song add singin to it. Ha made me think of him while listening to these great instrumentals. Thanks
You mentioned Reggie Young. I had the pleasure of hanging out with him down here in Australia when my band opened for The Highwaymen ... must have been 1991 or 2. What a cool guy. I had a great shot of him playing my 1951 Gibson J-50. We had a great time we had on that tour. I'd always find Willie backstage when I slipped away to smoke a joint. We'd gravitate to the same remote corner. I got Johnny to sign some old vinyl records for a friend of mine. Sat next to Kris on a couple of flights, he'd be reading scripts for upcoming movies. Got to know Mike Leech really well ... he was telling us about playing with Elvis and what a cool guy (and great musician) he was. Great memories. A couple of days after the tour was over my band played a deserted gig right next door to The Sydney Entertainment Center where we had played with The Highwaymen a few days before in front of 10,000 people. Talk about depressing ... Living not far from me here on The Gold Coast is another old friend of Reggie's: Louie Shelton. I've done a few gigs with him around here. What a legend, what a player! There are a couple of videos of us playing a 'Blues Night' at the Brisbane Jazz Club here on TH-cam. I'm loving your channel, Tom. 👍Do you ever get to hang out with my dear old friend Tommy Emmanuel? If you do, say hi from Kirk.
Such a great point about the timing of when Rock ‘n Roll emerged and what room there was to grow and develop fresh ideas. I started seriously listening to radio around 1961 and caught the development of the British Invasion and Motown emerging from early Rock ‘n Roll. It was all fresh and new and exciting and living and growing through those times is a completely different perspective than discovering it in the 80s, 90s or later on. What a ride!
Totally. I'm so thankful I was alive for what happened in the 60s and 70s. Great artists today but that was like a beautiful slow-burn explosion that lasted for about 20 years (circa 1963 -- 1979). And the era before (1953-1958) with the birth of rock and roll and Elvis, Little Richard, Bill Haley, Buddy Holly, Chuck Berry was an amazing time. You had exciting new music in a time were America still had an innocence. Before the JFK assassination.
@@tratko3150 I agree. Altamont was a big blow to the whole movement. Musically, I loved the 1970-1976 singer songwriter period a lot: James Taylor, Cat Stevens, Paul Simon, Elton John, Eagles, Carly Simon, Carole King ... I'm sure I'm missing a few.
@@MrGreglarry I also loved that period...I'm 68 now and grew through it all. You covered some serious ground with your list, all artists I too liked, and in fact still listen to.
Being an old guy myself, I love it when old guys rant about how things used to be better.....but thinking about the history does put things in perspective.
There’s this one different chord change in the verse turnaround on 1979 by the Smashing Pumpkins that always gets me! For most of the song it’s IImin to V, but just once they change it to II7 to IV. The twist it gives is amazing! Love your work Uncle Larry, that blues intro was just something perfect!
I just finished listening to the vinyl pressing of "Plexi Soul" and this album is Fantastic!! This is one of the best sounding albums I've heard. Great work and many thanks to everyone involved with the "Plexi Soul" project. BRAVO! P.S. In keeping with the all analog spirit, this was listened to with an all tube phono preamp and power amp. While the whole album sounds fantastic, the low end was especially wonderful. ❤
I refer to the music you were referring to in your “rant” as 7/11 music…same 7 licks or lyrics repeated 11 times. SOS…over and over!! Got my signed copy of Plexi, not only smells amazing but sounds killer. I’m amazed at how different it sounds. When I first heard the album I loved how clean and pure everything sounded but with the vinyl it puts all the dirty in the right spot. If that makes any sense…anyhoo, LOVE IT!! Thanks for sharing and keep it coming!!
Hey Tom, I received my vinyl copy of "Plexi Soul" on Saturday. It brought back memories of the 70's. First thing I did was to roll one up and put on your album... I cranked my system and sat back and became immersed in the music while I checked out the album jacket (just like the old days when a new album was released). BTW, the mix/pressing sounds so good through my analog all tube stereo system. Tape to vinyl is the way to go! Thanks man!
Love that blues. Thats so true about the freshness of the 60's - most of the genres of contemporary music were invented or developed in that decade - soul, funk, free jazz, country rock, psychedelia, progressive, experimental, etc. Wide Open (1971) by Kahvas Jute is a fab and rare Australian rock album with Bob Daisley ripping it up on bass with 17 year old Tim Gaze on guitar. The algorithm sent me an old episode of antiques roadshow about an hour ago - i didnt know baseball cards went back to the 1870's ! 'The most expensive finds on antiques roadshow'
Very interesting to hear you say that about current sessions being Cap'n Crunch. A few episodes ago you said being a session player was exciting because unlike bands, you don't have to chase trends. Your channel is always interesting and valuable.
That is one of the coolest, most soulful pieces ever. Damn, but you've got a touch and feel that just never ends. Soooo cool. I think that guitar would be my desert island guitar.
I was making breakfast while just listening without looking at the video, I thought you had a looper going on then I realized it was solo, that timing and phrasing while doing both things at once? wow! I would go to a show of just you playing solo guitar like you do in your kitchen. That tone is perfect for a rainy Sunday blues!
That's what makes some of those old tunes so great, though. You listen to an entire song, simply to hear that one lick... you wait for it... maybe just one measure... one note or two... that absolutely makes the song!
Amen my brother!! Love the analysis with the look back comparison and vigilant truth telling. That was a great time to create on such a wide open pallet and there were so many great artist there to plant a steak. Thanks for rich content you keep putting out there for the "students".
Hey Tom... Really enjoyed this video today! Your incite and views on music is very interesting to me. BTW... Chuck Berry was on of my early heroes... Great stuff. At my age, the oldies really have a soft spot in my heart! Thanks a bunch!
Great episode. thank you, Sir! First, That guitar is one of my favorites. So sick, what you & it do together. Secondly, Great rant. Lastly, When I was 5, I bugged my Mom so much that she was forced to assure me that I would be getting the Stevie Wonder superstition 45 for xmas. I recently did the same to my wife about your Plexi Soul record. Thanks for what you give us!
You are so right Tom, the times really are an important integral part of the music. I began playing in the early 60s, and man, the music was SO fresh and alive, and growing, it was awesome! I feel kind of sorry for young musicians today. There are always lots of really talented young musicians coming up, but today, they have to make their contribution in (and of) times that are plastic, synthetic, and pretentious. This is clearly evident in the music. Your rant was right on the money. I love your musicality and perspective buddy, you're doing a wonderful thing here for the musical community. Thank you, God bless.
Thanks for letting me get my day started with this, off to play guitar at church and oh do I so wish I could convince them to let us play Blues for Jesus, alas all I get is a smile. Thanks again Uncle Larry, I will be studying this one for a while now. Peace to you and yours.
Very good explanation of '60s music and why it was so good - particularity if you were living in that moment and was hearing it for the first time. I think the same applies to guitar playing - it was still in a very evolutionary stage in the '60s with a lot of possibilities to be explored (especially for electric).
I was just listening to a really great album. Arc of the diver ( steve Winwood ) when you cool ass blues jam popped up. Awesome Tom. Have a good one ✌️
Hey Tom and everybody. Don’t know how many times during jams I’ve said or thought or actually done- “save this lick for the end of the song because it’s the coolest thing“ thanks for talking about it and everything else you do. Loving the vinyl too, cheers.
About the pick hitting the pickup... I use a piece of masking tape on the PU while recording. Doesn't stop the noise totally, but reduces the click a bit. Love your show.
I just love when you play on that guitar... it's a very unique tone and of course.. you can drag every ounce of it out to provide a bodaciously(that's a hillbilly technical term lol) beautiful musical experience
it's kinda like a giant cigar box guitar honestly
hollow body and semi hollow have these built in delay and timbre that's being rediscovered by rockers who like *sounds* instead of just the wheedlies
tom has a big guitar weiner sometimes
Nice
As a blues nut I loved the opening 12 bar Tom. More please!
That was awesome. And he did both the bass and lead on the guitar beautifully.
INSANE.
Preach, Tom! Perfect Sunday take. Better than any church sermon I’ve ever heard.
Tommy, Plexi Soul vinyl is on heavy rotation right now. It sounds so warm and tasty. Don’t get me wrong, the CD rocks but the LP rolls. Thank you so much for taking our advice. Many happy returns!
Love the voice that guitar speaks with. So perfectly raunchy in the most beautiful way. The Plexi Soul vinyl arrived Friday and it sounds fantastic! Nice clean vinyl, which is getting harder to come by these days. I had a non guitar buddy over for sips last night and put Plexi Soul on the turntable. He enjoyed it so much he asked to listen to it a second time. Well done, Tom!
right on man....i appreciate that
Dear Tom!
Just got your signed Plexiglasköfferchen soul vinyl- music of course fantastic, but also the pressing- so well done, the sound is pure heaven for my ears!Thank you for your music, your highly entertaining and educational channel! Greetings from Austria- Raymond
Lovely playing, as always Tom. On a way out tangent, a few weeks ago I finally got to see Peter Gabriel for the first time. What a brilliant, life-changing night that was. It was like sorcery. We are so lucky that we still have artists like him sharing their magic with us.
Tom/Larry/Starship Trooper/session man…..it’s really wonderful the things that you share. I’m right in there with you and am always grateful that you exist and do these videos. I’m 62 and grew up near Erie and have been playing clubs since 1976 like you pretty much my whole. Over the years you have played on many songs I’ve written and am always amazed at what you do to make a song better. It’s probably a good thing you give these posts for free because there is no way to pay you what you are worth to share this information. It’s important, genuine and heartfelt. You’re a gift to this community pal. You helped me recover in my medical journey and looking forward to your videos was a huge part of my healing. and I’ve reached out to you to thank you personally but man, all I can say is thank you from the whole musical community for your generosity. Much love.
Run Rudolph Run may have been Willie Dixon on bass. For sure Bill Wyman copped a lot from Willie and/or whomever played on this. Wyman was a monster. Of course Keith played a few wonderful bass parts too.
As soon as Uncle Larry says a guitar is still available for cheap the price goes up before the video ends.
Man love how your leads off this are all chord shapes, and you put so much character into the hammers and pulls and slides, great style of playing
Thank you for keeping me company on the morning commute Mr. B.
This show works just as well as audio only. Maybe release it as a podcast?
Oh hell yeah!!!!
Greeting from all the way down in Houston Texas. My Plexi Soul vinyl came in the mail today and I sat down and listened to the whole thing while changing out the tuners on my old melody maker. Have to say it is everything I could have hoped for and more. Work of art my friend. My paw paw passed away last year. He was a musician and he use to say if you want to ruin a good song add singin to it. Ha made me think of him while listening to these great instrumentals. Thanks
Thank you bro
This Episode has got everything. Thank you so much.
You mentioned Reggie Young. I had the pleasure of hanging out with him down here in Australia when my band opened for The Highwaymen ... must have been 1991 or 2. What a cool guy. I had a great shot of him playing my 1951 Gibson J-50. We had a great time we had on that tour. I'd always find Willie backstage when I slipped away to smoke a joint. We'd gravitate to the same remote corner. I got Johnny to sign some old vinyl records for a friend of mine. Sat next to Kris on a couple of flights, he'd be reading scripts for upcoming movies. Got to know Mike Leech really well ... he was telling us about playing with Elvis and what a cool guy (and great musician) he was.
Great memories.
A couple of days after the tour was over my band played a deserted gig right next door to The Sydney Entertainment Center where we had played with The Highwaymen a few days before in front of 10,000 people. Talk about depressing ...
Living not far from me here on The Gold Coast is another old friend of Reggie's: Louie Shelton. I've done a few gigs with him around here. What a legend, what a player! There are a couple of videos of us playing a 'Blues Night' at the Brisbane Jazz Club here on TH-cam.
I'm loving your channel, Tom. 👍Do you ever get to hang out with my dear old friend Tommy Emmanuel? If you do, say hi from Kirk.
Such a great point about the timing of when Rock ‘n Roll emerged and what room there was to grow and develop fresh ideas. I started seriously listening to radio around 1961 and caught the development of the British Invasion and Motown emerging from early Rock ‘n Roll. It was all fresh and new and exciting and living and growing through those times is a completely different perspective than discovering it in the 80s, 90s or later on. What a ride!
Totally. I'm so thankful I was alive for what happened in the 60s and 70s. Great artists today but that was like a beautiful slow-burn explosion that lasted for about 20 years (circa 1963 -- 1979). And the era before (1953-1958) with the birth of rock and roll and Elvis, Little Richard, Bill Haley, Buddy Holly, Chuck Berry was an amazing time. You had exciting new music in a time were America still had an innocence. Before the JFK assassination.
@@MrGreglarry Before Altamont in my view, but well said regardless.
@@tratko3150 I agree. Altamont was a big blow to the whole movement. Musically, I loved the 1970-1976 singer songwriter period a lot: James Taylor, Cat Stevens, Paul Simon, Elton John, Eagles, Carly Simon, Carole King ... I'm sure I'm missing a few.
@@MrGreglarry I also loved that period...I'm 68 now and grew through it all. You covered some serious ground with your list, all artists I too liked, and in fact still listen to.
old guy Capt Crunch … standing on a corner … shouting at the clouds … love it man! Keep ranting!!
Being an old guy myself, I love it when old guys rant about how things used to be better.....but thinking about the history does put things in perspective.
Rant well received in my little world. Insightful, for sure. No apology needed, Tom.
Of all the cool stuff you've played on this channel, this has to be in the top 5. Awesome!!
Thanks Uncle L. Blues progressions and tempo blends that are so enjoyable to listen to.🎉
What a nice surprise this morning on our Sunday Funday! Thanks, Buk! ❤
There’s this one different chord change in the verse turnaround on 1979 by the Smashing Pumpkins that always gets me! For most of the song it’s IImin to V, but just once they change it to II7 to IV. The twist it gives is amazing! Love your work Uncle Larry, that blues intro was just something perfect!
Great episode Tom! Love when you’re playing that Gtr, one of my favs of yours!
I just finished listening to the vinyl pressing of "Plexi Soul" and this album is Fantastic!! This is one of the best sounding albums I've heard. Great work and many thanks to everyone involved with the "Plexi Soul" project. BRAVO! P.S. In keeping with the all analog spirit, this was listened to with an all tube phono preamp and power amp. While the whole album sounds fantastic, the low end was especially wonderful. ❤
I absolutely love that you play parts in a way that my brain does not even think!!! So sweeeeet Uncle Larry.
Every time I hear you play on the TH-cam it makes me wanna pick it up. Thanks for the inspiration bro.
Larry you speak the truth again! TRUTH!
You gotta save the good stuff….
Nuance and subtlety! Respect the listener man you are right !!
The rant reminded me of how I feel about effect pedals. Once I've heard them I don't want to hear them over and over again
Keep coming back to this one. So good!
I refer to the music you were referring to in your “rant” as 7/11 music…same 7 licks or lyrics repeated 11 times. SOS…over and over!! Got my signed copy of Plexi, not only smells amazing but sounds killer. I’m amazed at how different it sounds. When I first heard the album I loved how clean and pure everything sounded but with the vinyl it puts all the dirty in the right spot. If that makes any sense…anyhoo, LOVE IT!! Thanks for sharing and keep it coming!!
great show...again... love this channel, and thx for the reminder to get a copy Plexi Soul on vinyl, 🤟
Hey Tom, I received my vinyl copy of "Plexi Soul" on Saturday. It brought back memories of the 70's. First thing I did was to roll one up and put on your album... I cranked my system and sat back and became immersed in the music while I checked out the album jacket (just like the old days when a new album was released). BTW, the mix/pressing sounds so good through my analog all tube stereo system. Tape to vinyl is the way to go! Thanks man!
Your Rant is spot on. I agree completely. Subtlety goes a long way. Great players with playing experience, laying it down live.
Love that blues. Thats so true about the freshness of the 60's - most of the genres of contemporary music were invented or developed in that decade - soul, funk, free jazz, country rock, psychedelia, progressive, experimental, etc. Wide Open (1971) by Kahvas Jute is a fab and rare Australian rock album with Bob Daisley ripping it up on bass with 17 year old Tim Gaze on guitar. The algorithm sent me an old episode of antiques roadshow about an hour ago - i didnt know baseball cards went back to the 1870's ! 'The most expensive finds on antiques roadshow'
endless gratitude for sharing your knowledge and experience. thank you
In line with your point about not beating people over the head, I like Spoon because they leave space in their music.
A much needed lift! Thank you, Uncle Larry. As for the rant, I couldn't agree more.
God Damn Tom! Fantastic! And I am not even much of a blues guy unless it came out before 1928!
That’s so true about artists living in a time when it was all new and we’re lucky to. I hadn’t considered that, great insight Tom
You are a well spring. Thanks for your desire and willingness to teach, coach, and inspire.
Hey Tom, hope you & the boys are well and safe.
That guitar is money!
Cheers
Doug 😎
First! Can't believe it. Sounds great Tom as always. Thanks for the ongoing inspiration...
Proud to be a Sagittarius. Keep makin’ that guitar talk, Buk!
You put such a smile on my face, thanks UL!
And with that, the two months of non stop Christmas music everywhere I go began 😂❤
Very interesting to hear you say that about current sessions being Cap'n Crunch. A few episodes ago you said being a session player was exciting because unlike bands, you don't have to chase trends. Your channel is always interesting and valuable.
Great morning coffee jam. That's the coolest pickguard ever. Back to bed we gained an hr. Last night haha. Happy Sunday to all!
When you hot that thing up it sounds like something the reverend Billy G would be playing! LOVE IT!
That is one of the coolest, most soulful pieces ever. Damn, but you've got a touch and feel that just never ends. Soooo cool. I think that guitar would be my desert island guitar.
ugh since I discovered this channel I learned so much and I don't think it's the me quitin pot thing.
I was making breakfast while just listening without looking at the video, I thought you had a looper going on then I realized it was solo, that timing and phrasing while doing both things at once? wow! I would go to a show of just you playing solo guitar like you do in your kitchen. That tone is perfect for a rainy Sunday blues!
Man, that intro is just pure bliss, I get the same feeling out of it as when I have fine Cognac ..
Thanks Tom! It's about not respecting your audience - not thinking they can understand or figure it out and dig it!
Yeah buddy just got my plexi soul vinyl in the mail and watched the Browns dominate today! Awesome and inspiring work. wow
Absolutely killer feel and playing Tom. Damn man, I really enjoyed that opening.
I think your smoke alarm needs a new battery Tom! LOL
Love that big ole box, your fingers and some reverb! Glorious! Sounds pulled straight out of the Mississippi Delta!
Reggie Young is all over the music I love. Good rant, Uncle Larry!
Best rant I've heard in a long time. Don't apologize. Older insights from years of experience will always be needed. The Cap'n Crunch line was great😀
Willie Dixon, so amazing! The upright is so different than the electric bass. Thanks!
Thanks Tom for sharing Reggie Young story. You pay such deference to your peers both past and present it speaks to what a classy person you are.
Yes, that was fantastic, loved the story. Sage advice for all of those takes.
such a great perspective on how nuance and restraint make truly great music.
Beatiful Axe uncle larry. Loving the Bass/melody stuff in the begining
That's what makes some of those old tunes so great, though. You listen to an entire song, simply to hear that one lick... you wait for it... maybe just one measure... one note or two... that absolutely makes the song!
That had a little stank! Tom Give me some more of that shit! Lol
What a cool old National! Looks like you put work into it, a tuneomatic and such. Got that melting tubes sound. I love it!!!!
Right On Starship Trooper ! Enjoy your pigskin Sunday vacation - Wishing Uncle L the best for thee wee wagers ! - John
Us old guys love to hear that what we were thinking is not that crazy. Love those old songs!
Amen my brother!! Love the analysis with the look back comparison and vigilant truth telling. That was a great time to create on such a wide open pallet and there were so many great artist there to plant a steak. Thanks for rich content you keep putting out there for the "students".
Hey Tom... Really enjoyed this video today! Your incite and views on music is very interesting to me. BTW... Chuck Berry was on of my early heroes... Great stuff. At my age, the oldies really have a soft spot in my heart! Thanks a bunch!
Final Cut from Plexi Soul ll ! Thanks for the post! 😎👍
Great episode. thank you, Sir!
First, That guitar is one of my favorites.
So sick, what you & it do together.
Secondly, Great rant.
Lastly, When I was 5, I bugged my Mom so much that she was forced to assure me that I would be getting the Stevie Wonder superstition 45 for xmas.
I recently did the same to my wife about your
Plexi Soul record.
Thanks for what you give us!
Tom you make some in the greatest guitar faces in the business! Rock on bud!
Awesome episode Uncle Larry. Great playing and very truly insightful rant.
The opening jam reminded me of Ry Cooder on the Crossroads sound track. Love it!
Great as usual.
amen to nuance!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! bring it back
Excellent rant !! Preach it brother !! I mean, Uncle.
Great episode, brother. Love your passion for the art.....thanks for sharing your thoughts.
The "giant box of captain crunch" rant l😂 100% agree.
Chilliwack "Arms of Mary" has one of those cool parts they saved for the very end.
Just epic and only because it was played once at the end.
Watching MIlls, and you goofin' with those girls is my fav part of those Irsay gigs.
Quality rant
You are so right Tom, the times really are an important integral part of the music. I began playing in the early 60s, and man, the music was SO fresh and alive, and growing, it was awesome! I feel kind of sorry for young musicians today. There are always lots of really talented young musicians coming up, but today, they have to make their contribution in (and of) times that are plastic, synthetic, and pretentious. This is clearly evident in the music. Your rant was right on the money. I love your musicality and perspective buddy, you're doing a wonderful thing here for the musical community. Thank you, God bless.
Always interesting, never boring. Much respect Uncle Larry...
I love a cup of coffee with Uncle Mudbones before work in the morning. Cheers!
Thanks for letting me get my day started with this, off to play guitar at church and oh do I so wish I could convince them to let us play Blues for Jesus, alas all I get is a smile. Thanks again Uncle Larry, I will be studying this one for a while now. Peace to you and yours.
Very good explanation of '60s music and why it was so good - particularity if you were living in that moment and was hearing it for the first time. I think the same applies to guitar playing - it was still in a very evolutionary stage in the '60s with a lot of possibilities to be explored (especially for electric).
I was just listening to a really great album. Arc of the diver ( steve Winwood ) when you cool ass blues jam popped up. Awesome Tom. Have a good one ✌️
wow.inro is a masterclass. my gosh how can you just do that? amazing
Beautiful tunes and a beautiful guitar! Thanks, uncle Larry
Listening to you play makes my coffee taste better.
Great opening jam! Thanks Tom!
Tom, I like your “rants” as much as your music. You learn so many new things that you didn’t even suspect...
Hey Tom and everybody. Don’t know how many times during jams I’ve said or thought or actually done- “save this lick for the end of the song because it’s the coolest thing“ thanks for talking about it and everything else you do. Loving the vinyl too, cheers.
About the pick hitting the pickup... I use a piece of masking tape on the PU while recording. Doesn't stop the noise totally, but reduces the click a bit. Love your show.
I love your rants!
Sooo true on Run Rudolf Bass line man.
so informative - thanks so much uncle Lar - love your playing - and your wisdom - thanks a lot Tommy
Oh My - guitar for Sunday breakfast - great tone and great playing. Thanks!