Tommy was my Guitar Teacher at GIT. It was an honour then...but even moreso now in hindsight. A true honor. Walking down the corridor with him after class before I got ny Lunch and talking was my fondest memory of him.
*More or less, if you can get into a position to be offered the work, know enough to improvise any genre of music, don't worry about recycling pieces and ideas you have already used, and don't expect that they expect you to rewrite the book you've never even read, especially when they don't even know the name of it.* He's saying you need just enough talent and knowledge in music theory to improvise and give the client something they believe is exactly what they asked for. They won't know any better if it fits the loose mold. *It's a bit funny, but in fact very useful advice.* 15 minutes of homework the night before, and you can produce the style of sound they're requesting, even if it's well outside how that genre is generally composed. *I've heard this man's name many times in my life and seen him around in my 45 years, but his candid view on what it's really about is still fresh, even though he's deceased.* This is why we used to create artistic legends.
That's a great idea unfortunately Hollywood would have a very attractive actor play the part and simply dub over the guitar. Just for that reason I wouldn't want to watch it. I would rather see a bad ugly actor who has the fantastic ability to copy Tommy.
Tommy Tedesco is a legend and you should see “ The Wrecking Crew” movie his son Denny created and filmed in his honor. Tommy has played with everyone. Polished and with a tremendous amount of substance. He is a prolific songwriter and he has covered a lot of ground.
@@MrFxwizard14The Wrecking Crew doc is awesome! This video is great as well. I find myself cooking, listening to Tommy’s “ Guitars” album and watching and listening this video throughout the day. I am 5 years into playing guitar seriously, actually a drummer, and have learned so much. Enjoy!
It's 2024 and Tommy Tedesco still shines as the ultimate "can do" player with deep sensitivity masked by Italo-American humour. He was a great man in his time. Thank God for Tommy Tedesco!
Tommy played on every TV show theme from the 50s,60s,70s. The Twilight Zone, Mash, Three's Company, etc, etc....not to mention 1000s of Top 10 songs. Talk about leaving a mark!
Tommy is the ultimate proof that it's your ATTITUDE and not just talent.Talent is a given in show business,but working with an asshole is zero fun.Must have been a blast to work with the great Tommy Tedesco .I read his studio log column in Guitar Player for years and its lesson was never lost on me: Play well,play appropriate,get paid and get out. This video should be mandatory viewing for all guitarists.
That's instructions for studio. Too bad there's no instructions for how to behave as a band player. Rock band for example. Although the album cover advice is good 12:25
@ 17:30 In Tommy’s story he starts playing “ Ain’t Misbehavin” at a Classical guitar society in France. Classic! I bet the students were incredulous. Many of them were into propriety but Tommy steam rolls it with playing a classical guitar with a pick. Awesome sense of humor. Tommy was polished. Have any other great videos of Tedesco like this to share? Thanks again!
Tommy was much more than a brilliant guitar player. I saw him do a GIT seminar in Los Angeles and he was a superb raconteur, charismatic, encouraging, humble and self deprecating (with the caveat that most of those humble anecdotes involved his interactions with superstars 😂). His ‘fake it til you make it’ attitude belied that fact that he really was the quintessential session music or side man. His seminar left a lasting impression
Just have to say again that Tommy Tedesco has truly marked an epoch in guitar/ music history. Thanks to Tommy’s son Denny for creating the Wrecking Crew documentary and for his incredible perseverance to bring it to all of us who cherish Tommy’s prolific songwriting so much. Love this video as well. Thanks for sharing! Cheers
Got lucky enough to attend a seminar by him in collinsville, Illinois back in 1981. Was a really good time listening to this man play. he told really good stories and was an incredible person to watch play. without a question of a doubt, one of the greatest highlights of my life meeting this man. so down to earth. back then I had no idea all the work he had done. I had just started playing the guitar 3 years prior to meeting him but will never forget the lasting impression he made on me at the age of 21. R.I.P tommy
I grew up in LA, even attended The Dick Grove School of Music, and as a young musician was aware of how difficult it was to break into the studio scene. Tommy was king down there, and glad to see he continues to be recognized.
I was lucky enough to attend one of his seminars in the late '70s and it's still one of the high spots in my life. This video is pure gold! On top of everything else, I think Tommy Tedesco also pioneered the humblebrag.
Saw him also but in early 80's in Bellevue, Washington. I wasn't any good then - suddenly I became a good guitar player, years later, LOL. So, as I wasn't good (my ears were very good but my fingers, nah) what I took from Tedesco's clinic was "Jesus, I can apply this to life," this great philosophy. It will transfer to other fields. And it does!
I went to GIT in the summer of 1986. That had to be the best summer of my life. I only wish I'd have shadowed this man like a stalker because without him not only would there be no GIT there pretty much wouldn't be any music either. He played on everything.. no I mean EVERYTHING America heard for over 20 years. He can not be overrated. He's a legend and was the most humble guy when teaching us. I really miss him.
Yep, I used to read his articles in Guitar Player Mag for years. I like to consider myself a good guitarist....but Tommy was spectacular, and a unique voice of his own.
Very funny. The man was a real comedian. But behind the joking and clowning around is a real master guitarist and all-round musician of the highest level. It's no wonder he was at the very top of the list of great studio musicians. He could do it all.
I wonder how many TV programs, movies, and other recordings I've heard Tommy on? I have a bud--Neil Haverstick (a great player in his own right)--he was acquainted with Tommy. A great, funny guy...and a great player. If I could take lessons from him, I would. Which is why I'm glad this video exists. He jokes and downplays his abilities, but it's obvious that he has deep, deep talent.
Tommy was indeed someone special. I had the pleasure of meeting him at the Guitar Institute in LA. I was even in one of his classes, although briefly. GREAT guitar player!
@@KingJorman I went for the very first semester, which I guess, was 1977. To be honest, I forgot what year it was, it is so long ago now. I found the date on the MI website. They were so new, when I went there, that there was no printed material prepared when classes started. The were literally making fresh copies of the curriculum, straight out of the hands of Howard Roberts, and running into the classrooms with handfuls of paper. Paper, that had just come off of the Copy Machine. No printers back then, unless you worked in a print shop! They have a lot of pictures on the MI site. I remember seeing quite a few of these instructors, when I was in LA. Tommy Tedesco, Don Mock (who bought my Coral Electric Sitar,) Ron Eschete, Joe Diorio. And there was Pat Hicks, who ran the place. Pat was a super nice guy. Unfortunately, my dreams exceeded my wallet, and I was barely able to complete that first semester. Three months and done, and on a bus back to the outskirts of Pittsburgh. Dreams can take you places, but they don't necessarily KEEP you there... I hope that your experience at GIT was better than mine. It was a cool place.
I bought a lot of these vids in the 80's, but never this one, and actually, its the one of the most entertaining and informative vids ever. Thx for this.
Tommy German. This is the first time in actually listening to him. I remember buying a guitar magazine way back in '79 and seeing him there, but until today I never thought to look him up.
Man I love this, too funny. Perfect for a rainy day and cup of coffee after practice. This guy reminds me so much of my teacher and his advice rings true for sure. My teacher taught me if you wanna make cash gotta learn the popular stuff that people wanna hear.
It's one thing to be a great professional guitar player, but it's another thing to be one of the greatest "studio" musicians of all time. Tommy almost downplays his guitar musicianship, but a lot of us know better. He is flat out one of the greatest guitar players who ever held a guitar in their arms. Some people will hate me for saying this, but he had the "speed" in his fingers just as much as Django did and YES, I love Django. Tommy not only could play lightening fast lines/licks, but he also played them --- "clean." A lot of guitar players can play fast, but their lines aren't always clean. Tommy was always - fast, crisp and clean. Thank you Francesco Bordino for sharing this video with us. I love it !!!
His articles published in Guitar Player Magazine are a complete eye opener. Not only did he explain that he tuned his instruments including mandolin as the 1st four strings of the guitar. He also gives examples of actual charts from recording dates.
He was all over records in the 60's and early 70's. Just listen to "Up Up And Away" by the Fifth Dimension , and also on "Fernwood tonight" as the house guitarist. Such a great musician and a funny guy! Am I here to amuse you? Funny how? Yes Tommy, you're missed RIP
What a rock star and musical chameleon??? One of the things I really like about Tomy Tedesko is the same thing I love about Carol Kaye , ( my bass idol), They had no choice but to make it happen. Families to support, etc. The best thing is how they had a real electricity not only between them but one they spread to the world. I might add, California was the place to be and the musical era were the perfect environment. Tommy T never changed instruments half the time in the studio, the recording engineers thought he was changing from uke to guitar, or to electric guitar. He was sitting behind a sound proofing wall that just exposed him from shoulders up..LOL. It was his act that made it happen. Talk about mastering your environment and being in control???
Yes TT was great, and so most of what he said was certainly true, dynamics, changes and what could be more important now in this so distracted world that take the music in to breathe and live it..
Tommy is so funny and unique and I'm guessing it's because they threw away the mould after his birth. Long may he live in the memory of all guitarists and music fans..
I was admitting to it. But you seem to lack a sense of humor about it or just dense. You also seemed to have missed the point altogether. Seriously, as in, not too technical or academic or stiff about it. He's loose, he's painting music like he's having fun with it. You idiot.
Well it's probably because it was pulled from a VHS tape first, then the converted. I had a few of these Starlicks VHS's back in the day...I'm that old :-)
One of my favourite TH-cam guitar videos is the rare LP "The Guitars Of Tom Tedesco" recorded in 1965. Check it out if you haven't heard it because it's fantastic. .th-cam.com/video/CVnvfsn1GAI/w-d-xo.html This is a great example of Tommy's masterful technique and tone, no matter what stye he was playing in. He was truly one of the ultimate great guitarists.
Tommy was my Guitar Teacher at GIT.
It was an honour then...but even moreso now in hindsight.
A true honor.
Walking down the corridor with him after class before I got ny Lunch and talking was my fondest memory of him.
I had some great teachers there too in 2009-10. Seems like so long ago now!!!!
*More or less, if you can get into a position to be offered the work, know enough to improvise any genre of music, don't worry about recycling pieces and ideas you have already used, and don't expect that they expect you to rewrite the book you've never even read, especially when they don't even know the name of it.*
He's saying you need just enough talent and knowledge in music theory to improvise and give the client something they believe is exactly what they asked for. They won't know any better if it fits the loose mold. *It's a bit funny, but in fact very useful advice.*
15 minutes of homework the night before, and you can produce the style of sound they're requesting, even if it's well outside how that genre is generally composed. *I've heard this man's name many times in my life and seen him around in my 45 years, but his candid view on what it's really about is still fresh, even though he's deceased.*
This is why we used to create artistic legends.
Tommy's chord-melody playing was sublime and effortless. What an absolute master of his craft.
how a big budget Hollywood film about this guy's life has not been made is beyond me. The story of Tommy Tedesco is screaming for it.
That's a great idea unfortunately Hollywood would have a very attractive actor play the part and simply dub over the guitar. Just for that reason I wouldn't want to watch it. I would rather see a bad ugly actor who has the fantastic ability to copy Tommy.
@@yossarianbombardier6823it would be Jack Black
@@mynameisdave613 Well he's got the bad acting and ugly down to a tee but I'd want to be at the audition for the guitar playing.
I'd pay to see it but doubt many people care about studio musicians?
@@allancerf9038 Oh Absolutely, studio/backing musicians are akin to the T-shirt wearing head nodders for politicians just without the corruption.
Absolute legend
Tommy Tedesco is a legend and you should see “ The Wrecking Crew” movie his son Denny created and filmed in his honor. Tommy has played with everyone. Polished and with a tremendous amount of substance. He is a prolific songwriter and he has covered a lot of ground.
I watched the wrecking crew movie produced by Danny Tedesco. It was a fantastic documentary everyone should see. Loved Tommy’s guitar.
@@MrFxwizard14The Wrecking Crew doc is awesome! This video is great as well. I find myself cooking, listening to Tommy’s “ Guitars” album and watching and listening this video throughout the day. I am 5 years into playing guitar seriously, actually a drummer, and have learned so much. Enjoy!
It's 2024 and Tommy Tedesco still shines as the ultimate "can do" player with deep sensitivity masked by Italo-American humour. He was a great man in his time. Thank God for Tommy Tedesco!
Tommy played on every TV show theme from the 50s,60s,70s. The Twilight Zone, Mash, Three's Company, etc, etc....not to mention 1000s of Top 10 songs. Talk about leaving a mark!
When Glen Campbell is blown away by a musician, you take notice. Tedesco was amazing.
Unbelievable and Iconic, humble and wise, he was the greatest of those wrecking crew guys. ❤
I absolutely laughed beside this guys guitar mastery. He is a comical guitar genius.
Couldn't say it any better.
Tommy is one of my top three guitar influences. Rest in peace.
Tommy is the ultimate proof that it's your ATTITUDE and not just talent.Talent is a given in show business,but working with an asshole is zero fun.Must have been a blast to work with the great Tommy Tedesco .I read his studio log column in Guitar Player for years and its lesson was never lost on me: Play well,play appropriate,get paid and get out. This video should be mandatory viewing for all guitarists.
That's instructions for studio. Too bad there's no instructions for how to behave as a band player. Rock band for example. Although the album cover advice is good 12:25
Dude, profound. Actually what you said could be a recipe for any profession:
Play well, play appropriate, get paid and get out.
@ 17:30 In Tommy’s story he starts playing “ Ain’t Misbehavin” at a Classical guitar society in France. Classic! I bet the students were incredulous. Many of them were into propriety but Tommy steam rolls it with playing a classical guitar with a pick. Awesome sense of humor. Tommy was polished. Have any other great videos of Tedesco like this to share? Thanks again!
Tommy was much more than a brilliant guitar player. I saw him do a GIT seminar in Los Angeles and he was a superb raconteur, charismatic, encouraging, humble and self deprecating (with the caveat that most of those humble anecdotes involved his interactions with superstars 😂).
His ‘fake it til you make it’ attitude belied that fact that he really was the quintessential session music or side man. His seminar left a lasting impression
Just have to say again that Tommy Tedesco has truly marked an epoch in guitar/ music history. Thanks to Tommy’s son Denny for creating the Wrecking Crew documentary and for his incredible perseverance to bring it to all of us who cherish Tommy’s prolific songwriting so much. Love this video as well. Thanks for sharing! Cheers
Got lucky enough to attend a seminar by him in collinsville, Illinois back in 1981. Was a really good time listening to this man play. he told really good stories and was an incredible person to watch play. without a question of a doubt, one of the greatest highlights of my life meeting this man. so down to earth. back then I had no idea all the work he had done. I had just started playing the guitar 3 years prior to meeting him but will never forget the lasting impression he made on me at the age of 21. R.I.P tommy
What a total guitar master, and a cool guy with a great sense of humor. RIP Tommy
I grew up in LA, even attended The Dick Grove School of Music, and as a young musician was aware of how difficult it was to break into the studio scene. Tommy was king down there, and glad to see he continues to be recognized.
Tommy Tedesco = legend, master.
I was lucky enough to attend one of his seminars in the late '70s and it's still one of the high spots in my life. This video is pure gold! On top of everything else, I think Tommy Tedesco also pioneered the humblebrag.
Dave Gilbert I saw him at a seminar in Richmond about the same time.
He also visited my music store one day. Great guy! RIP Tommy.
GIT Guitar same for Me.
Saw him also but in early 80's in Bellevue, Washington.
I wasn't any good then - suddenly I became a good guitar player, years later, LOL.
So, as I wasn't good (my ears were very good but my fingers, nah) what I took from Tedesco's clinic was "Jesus, I can apply this to life," this great philosophy. It will transfer to other fields. And it does!
I went to GIT in the summer of 1986. That had to be the best summer of my life. I only wish I'd have shadowed this man like a stalker because without him not only would there be no GIT there pretty much wouldn't be any music either. He played on everything.. no I mean EVERYTHING America heard for over 20 years. He can not be overrated. He's a legend and was the most humble guy when teaching us. I really miss him.
I was at Berklee in 79/80. He gave a seminar there. Very good.
Yep, I used to read his articles in Guitar Player Mag for years. I like to consider myself a good guitarist....but Tommy was spectacular, and a unique voice of his own.
So Beautiful!!!!!!!
Tommy was one of the best guitarist on the planet
$3000 hands compared to $27 hands- man that is absolute truth!😂😂
He was a virtuoso,plain and simple,along with the wrecking crew.
Wow, this left me spechless, what a fantastic dude and musician - over ten different Georgia on my mind endings, pure gold!!!
Very funny. The man was a real comedian. But behind the joking and clowning around is a real master guitarist and all-round musician of the highest level. It's no wonder he was at the very top of the list of great studio musicians. He could do it all.
The spirit of Jazz in its purest form.
I wonder how many TV programs, movies, and other recordings I've heard Tommy on? I have a bud--Neil Haverstick (a great player in his own right)--he was acquainted with Tommy. A great, funny guy...and a great player. If I could take lessons from him, I would. Which is why I'm glad this video exists. He jokes and downplays his abilities, but it's obvious that he has deep, deep talent.
What a character and an engaging speaker, he really was a walking, talking, encyclopedia of guitar knowledge.
Tommy was indeed someone special. I had the pleasure of meeting him at the Guitar Institute in LA. I was even in one of his classes, although briefly. GREAT guitar player!
me too! 1979 to 1980
loved his column in guitar player back in the 70s
@@KingJorman I went for the very first semester, which I guess, was 1977. To be honest, I forgot what year it was, it is so long ago now. I found the date on the MI website. They were so new, when I went there, that there was no printed material prepared when classes started. The were literally making fresh copies of the curriculum, straight out of the hands of Howard Roberts, and running into the classrooms with handfuls of paper. Paper, that had just come off of the Copy Machine. No printers back then, unless you worked in a print shop!
They have a lot of pictures on the MI site. I remember seeing quite a few of these instructors, when I was in LA. Tommy Tedesco, Don Mock (who bought my Coral Electric Sitar,) Ron Eschete, Joe Diorio. And there was Pat Hicks, who ran the place. Pat was a super nice guy.
Unfortunately, my dreams exceeded my wallet, and I was barely able to complete that first semester. Three months and done, and on a bus back to the outskirts of Pittsburgh. Dreams can take you places, but they don't necessarily KEEP you there...
I hope that your experience at GIT was better than mine. It was a cool place.
This is really wonderful!. Tommy has a great book out called For Guitar Players Only. It covers a lot of what he talks about in this video.
I met Tommy at a clinic in the late eighties. What a guy.
Coolest guy ever! Wish I would have had this when i was a kid. I had to figure it all out for myself.
This is truly priceless. Thanks so much for sharing!
Yea
I love his sense of humour ...genius
I have a wonderful memory of taking a guitar pedagogy class taught by him... he was brilliant for sure!
Wow! Tommy Tedesco! The Man!
🎙Host of Artistry in Jazz on WGMC in Rochester, New York
pure genious
This guy and all the wrecking crew simply amazes me
A hilarious Masterclass-I’m taking so many notes!
This is priceless! Tommy was the greatest studio guitarists in history IMHO. Thanks for sharing Francesco!
I bought a lot of these vids in the 80's, but never this one, and actually, its the one of the most entertaining and informative vids ever. Thx for this.
Tommy German. This is the first time in actually listening to him. I remember buying a guitar magazine way back in '79 and seeing him there, but until today I never thought to look him up.
Amazing! Amazing! Amazing!
Loved him on Fernwood and America 2 Night show years ago...
Man I love this, too funny. Perfect for a rainy day and cup of coffee after practice. This guy reminds me so much of my teacher and his advice rings true for sure. My teacher taught me if you wanna make cash gotta learn the popular stuff that people wanna hear.
‘Twas a great video. Thanks Tommy! You will be missed.
Soon as I saw this video on TH-cam I instantly knew I was about to watch something great.... being that is tommy tedesco
he has a really lovely touch
Awesome playing
Priceless, this!
Tommy Maranucci! He played with Happy Kine and the Mirthmakers! Watched them all the time
Ahhhhh. Happy Kine! Fernwood tonight.
If I could take guitar lessons from anyone living or dead, it would be Tommy Tedesco.
Some beautiful playing, no wonder this guy is a legend.
Gone far too soon....
RIP
Please dont smoke or stop smoking....
It's one thing to be a great professional guitar player, but it's another thing to be one of the greatest "studio" musicians of all time. Tommy almost downplays his guitar musicianship, but a lot of us know better. He is flat out one of the greatest guitar players who ever held a guitar in their arms. Some people will hate me for saying this, but he had the "speed" in his fingers just as much as Django did and YES, I love Django. Tommy not only could play lightening fast lines/licks, but he also played them --- "clean." A lot of guitar players can play fast, but their lines aren't always clean. Tommy was always - fast, crisp and clean. Thank you Francesco Bordino for sharing this video with us. I love it !!!
His articles published in Guitar Player Magazine are a complete eye opener. Not only did he explain that he tuned his instruments including mandolin as the 1st four strings of the guitar. He also gives examples of actual charts from recording dates.
@@stephenfreedman2671 Yes Stephen, very true! Tommy was indeed special. Thanks!
I wonder, listening to that harmonic minor lick, if he played the guitar intro on Dean Martins 'Sway'?
Jimmy Bruno brought me here......I knew if Jimmy loved him, he had to be something special
I love this guy! In this video, he cuts straight through all the BS. Bravo Tommy.
Wow, all I can say. The guy was a guitar wiz, genius! Thank-you for this great video of a real master at play.
The first song is so beautiful
LOL, love this guy!! Refreshing guitar teaching!
Wow! Used to read his GP column, did not know this video existed. Thanks for posting!
Beautiful
What a nice touch.
Mind blowing Master
I met TT in the mid 80s when he was doing a big presentation for GIT at Don Mar Warehouse. It was great, i enrolled finally.....
I was laughing so hard I was tearing up 🤣🤣🤣🤣 genius guitar player hysterically funny guy
He was all over records in the 60's and early 70's. Just listen to "Up Up And Away" by the Fifth Dimension , and also on "Fernwood tonight" as the house guitarist. Such a great musician and a funny guy! Am I here to amuse you? Funny how? Yes Tommy, you're missed RIP
tnks for sharing
Loved his playing and absolutely loved his humour......de vincenso😂😂
So good!
Pure class.
The guy was amazing.
Love this. Thanks for posting.
Terrific!! Thanks for posting!
Wow what a a master
What a rock star and musical chameleon??? One of the things I really like about Tomy Tedesko is the same thing I love about Carol Kaye , ( my bass idol), They had no choice but to make it happen. Families to support, etc. The best thing is how they had a real electricity not only between them but one they spread to the world. I might add, California was the place to be and the musical era were the perfect environment. Tommy T never changed instruments half the time in the studio, the recording engineers thought he was changing from uke to guitar, or to electric guitar. He was sitting behind a sound proofing wall that just exposed him from shoulders up..LOL. It was his act that made it happen. Talk about mastering your environment and being in control???
Yes TT was great, and so most of what he said was certainly true, dynamics, changes and what could be more important now in this so distracted world that take the music in to breathe and live it..
I Love his “Hip Chord Song”!
Getting the job done, funny as hell, played his ass off. RIP legend
Dear lord what a treasure
Legend.
oh my God he's so good and funny
.haha
Cool legend
Tommy was the greatest.
I get that Tommy is employing "tricks," as he calls them. But beneath all of those "tricks" he has an amazing mastery of the instrument.
Tommy is so funny and unique and I'm guessing it's because they threw away the mould after his birth. Long may he live in the memory of all guitarists and music fans..
love his work with Jerry Goldsmith
He's maniacally brilliant in a sort of self-effacing way. Doesn't take himself or music so seriously.
Like Kane that to me is an admirable approach
@@vanguard4065Most definitely. It's the truest form of expression to yourself and to your audience.
He does take music seriously. Bullshitters not so much.
@@roamlikekane Check your original post Mr Grammar.
I was admitting to it. But you seem to lack a sense of humor about it or just dense. You also seemed to have missed the point altogether. Seriously, as in, not too technical or academic or stiff about it. He's loose, he's painting music like he's having fun with it. You idiot.
Hey!! I built that guitar!!
"The Tedesco charm"!! Voodoo!!
The no rules story w/ Bolivian, Spanish, Mexican music...same stuff!!!🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️😝😝😝👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🤘🏾🤘🏾😂😂😂😜brilliant
Great video, reminds me a lot of my guitar late instructor. lol
great :)
This is great. I love finally seeing ALL of this!
I'm curious as to way its so out-of-focus! I know it's SD video, but It's still out-of-focus!
Well it's probably because it was pulled from a VHS tape first, then the converted. I had a few of these Starlicks VHS's back in the day...I'm that old :-)
One of my favourite TH-cam guitar videos is the rare LP "The Guitars Of Tom Tedesco" recorded in 1965. Check it out if you haven't heard it because it's fantastic. .th-cam.com/video/CVnvfsn1GAI/w-d-xo.html This is a great example of Tommy's masterful technique and tone, no matter what stye he was playing in. He was truly one of the ultimate great guitarists.