I always like watching Marty and the Superlatives. Marty is always willing to let another step up to the mic and shine while he plays in the back. There are bigger bands, but none are better.
Glad to see that the music of the Byrds and Clarence White is being carried on !!! And then there is that Guitar one of the most Identifiable in Music! I know that Marty has a tremendous appreciation the the Byrds.
Saw them again at Florida Theatre in Jacksonville last night. They never disappoint. That is the 1954 Fender Telecaster that was owned by Clarence White, that played on the original recording by the Byrds. Clarence and Gene Parsons rebuilt the guitar so that Clarence could bend the B string and sound more like a steel guitar. To do that he had to pull down on the guitar neck, and a spring lever built into the guitar strap would bend the B string. Watch at 1:48 when Marty pushes down on the neck and listen for the sound it makes.
This is not a tune that comes to mind often but when I run across it, whether in my cd collection or elsewhere, I'm always captivated by it. This is a reputable version but I feel the tune belongs to Roger McGuinn.
Bob Dylan scribbles "The river flows, it flows to the sea/Wherever that river goes, that's where I want to be/Flow, river, flow" on to a napkin, before telling Peter Fonda to "give this to McGuinn. He'll know what to do with it."
The Fabulous Superlatives deserve the name. Each one IMO are better than good vocalists and as for as instruments again the bands name says it all. Oh and that guy that plays with em he ain't to bad either.
Wow! What a great tribute to Byrds' Roger McGuinn and Clarence White. Wonderfully done.
Handsome Harry!
Marty is a god! That’s a solo kids! Soulful as always!
I always like watching Marty and the Superlatives. Marty is always willing to let another step up to the mic and shine while he plays in the back. There are bigger bands, but none are better.
Marty Stuart has definitely mastered the B-Bender and gives us the spirit of Clarence White every time he plays his guitar.
In part that's because the spirit of Clarence is in that guitar.
@@georgestevens1502 I hate to ask, but was that guitar part of the gear he was loading into his trunk when he was hit and killed?
@@thomasminarchickjr.7355 Don't know.
Handsome Harry the Man what puts the Super in Superlative, sho' Nuuuf! Should make Mr. Mc Guinn
Very proud . Fantastic cover
Well it's... Superlative!
Love it!!! Marty has the BEST BAND on television for at least the better part of a decade!!!
Glad to see that the music of the Byrds and Clarence White is being carried on !!! And then there is that Guitar one of the most Identifiable in Music! I know that Marty has a tremendous appreciation the the Byrds.
Great back guitar Marty
Well done, Harry!
what a gorgeous lead solo - humble and tasteful with a touch of soul
And that’s the drummer! The talent in that band is miles deep.
Harry's been behind the Nashville Scene for decades. Played on award shows . He wrote songs for Martina McBride,etc.
Heavy emphasis on Miles!
No one has come closer to Clarence White's phrasing on the electric than Marty Stuart.
Outstanding!
Very nice rendition, nice job Harry.
Great job 👍 like that song I can see peter going down the road an Dennis
Any chance I get to see Marty Stuart playing Clarence White's B bender telecaster, I'll take it. Beautiful.
I love the original version by the Byrds so to be honest, I wasn't expecting much.
However, this is excellent!
Great version !
It is so fun to guess and be correct that some drummers play guitar. Mr Stinson is the consummate musician.
Look him up on wikipedia, he has played with so many artists it's amazing.
I love how Marty added in the buckaroo lick in the song!
Saw them again at Florida Theatre in Jacksonville last night. They never disappoint. That is the 1954 Fender Telecaster that was owned by Clarence White, that played on the original recording by the Byrds. Clarence and Gene Parsons rebuilt the guitar so that Clarence could bend the B string and sound more like a steel guitar. To do that he had to pull down on the guitar neck, and a spring lever built into the guitar strap would bend the B string. Watch at 1:48 when Marty pushes down on the neck and listen for the sound it makes.
The story of Clarence's B-bender by Gene Parsons the innovator!
th-cam.com/video/zxQhbvke44I/w-d-xo.html
Thumbs Up
Noticed that Marty wiped a tear from his eye as the song concluded.
Sweat
A tear for Clarence. Playing his part on the long version using the same B-bender!
Eazy Rider was a real person. Earl Z Finn RIP EZ Rider
This is not a tune that comes to mind often but when I run across it, whether in my cd collection or elsewhere, I'm
always captivated by it. This is a reputable version but I feel the tune belongs to Roger McGuinn.
Bob Dylan scribbles "The river flows, it flows to the sea/Wherever that river goes, that's where I want to be/Flow, river, flow" on to a napkin, before telling Peter Fonda to "give this to McGuinn. He'll know what to do with it."
@@stevecarle8851 McGuinn certainly did. If someone could only convince Roger that "Turn Turn Turn" is not necessarily
the top song in his repertoir.
Bruce Springsteen does a great cover of this, but this here is mind blowing, too.
The Fabulous Superlatives deserve the name. Each one IMO are better than good vocalists and as for as instruments again the bands name says it all. Oh and that guy that plays with em he ain't to bad either.