Reply With QuoteI remember the first time I heard Sultans of Swing on the radio. Was like a breath of fresh air.Originally Posted by SLUDGE FACTORY
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Six blade knife from first dire straits album , beautiful sound
I remember the first time I heard Sultans of Swing on the radio. Was like a breath of fresh air.
On some days you can feel the tension when you walk through the door....I still think PMT is not a good name for a shop
And think "was it something I said?"
With all the great guitarists you pick him? He's shit and the edge is even worseHe's a great technical guitarist, but he's no Mick Jones is he
PS still waiting for a cheap MS-3 to show up, in the meantime the FX8 is the dogs doo-dahs
Ah Gary Moore, my all time favourite.
Yes he used effects but he had so much emotion & feel in his playing.
Could play many style & make them his own, blues, rock, metal, shredding, flamenco etc & often played all those styles in one song.
Shredding just for shreddings sake leaves me a little cold TBH.
Players like for instance Buckethead, although obviously very talented, who just shreds continuously, don"t do a lot for me, although I appreciate shredding has it"s place.
A local hero of mine, & very underrated IMO is wales own Tony Bourge, ex Budgie guitarist
Im in to metal so i would say Synester gates deserves a mention also John 5 very under rated guitarist but the main man has to be dime back incredible guitarist
The edge has a good guitar sound though and that's what it's all about , at least it was when they were a good band and did stuff like bad , I will follow
Yes Tony Bourge was a very good guitaristAh Gary Moore, my all time favourite.
Yes he used effects but he had so much emotion & feel in his playing.
Could play many style & make them his own, blues, rock, metal, shredding, flamenco etc & often played all those styles in one song.
Shredding just for shreddings sake leaves me a little cold TBH.
Players like for instance Buckethead, although obviously very talented, who just shreds continuously, don"t do a lot for me, although I appreciate shredding has it"s place.
A local hero of mine, & very underrated IMO is wales own Tony Bourge, ex Budgie guitarist
PANTERA were a great band and dimebag Darrell a great guitarist
Saw them in Newport and the riff to walk is simply superb
He still is Sludge, this is from a 2013 solo album he released (the first in about 20 years I think) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E7gpK2RkZBw
Bit more mellow & laid back now than when he was in Budgie & Tredegar but he was 64 when he recorded the above (he"s 68 now).
Still a class player though, very underrated IMO
The outro to floods is one of the best things I've heard
Not sure about Kyuss, but for QOTSA the bass amp is part of it, but his main trick is using a Maestro Parametric Filter MPF-1 that was designed by Bob Moog back in the 1970's, which he has since been replaced by a Stone Deaf PDF-1 pedal (which is an enhanced copy of the MPF-1).
My view of music is that the song comes first, so you play with that in mind. For me it's all about the interaction between the various instruments, and not necessarily the complexity of each part. Incidentally, I was on the side of those who were very happy to see the end of the 20-minute guitar solo!
PS I also rate Bernard Sumner
He deffo plugged his Gibson into a bass amp when he was in KYUSSNot sure about Kyuss, but for QOTSA the bass amp is part of it, but his main trick is using a Maestro Parametric Filter MPF-1 that was designed by Bob Moog back in the 1970's, which he has since been replaced by a Stone Deaf PDF-1 pedal (which is an enhanced copy of the MPF-1).
Indeed he is , breadfan is such a riff heavy song !He still is Sludge, this is from a 2013 solo album he released (the first in about 20 years I think) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E7gpK2RkZBw
Bit more mellow & laid back now than when he was in Budgie & Tredegar but he was 64 when he recorded the above (he"s 68 now).
Still a class player though, very underrated IMO
When all is said and done, music should simply have the power to do this ..
It's brilliant , mind you PANTERA had a great back line bassist and drummer laying the foundation for dimebag to do his stuff , a real powerhouse of a band
Those flags get on my tits though , wave one of those around at a metal gig and you would get a bloody good leathering , I am too old for the moshpit now
Of the Glastonbury sing alongs and crowd participation IMO, don't come much batter than this
Great band
I wonder if this song is about drugs ???
I rather think it is
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