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Total ratings: 427
Length: 1:34
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I am continually amazed at the unashamed willingness of some to put on display their utter lack of musical knowledge.
Indeed. History-making man for the music and the technology. Whoever thinks RP is purely a Rock station doesn't understand the meaning of 'eclectic'. Keep up the good work, RP!
'Recuerdos de la Pinky y Perky' perhaps?
https://youtu.be/noiL6zvXpBY
wouldn't it be better stated that it doesn't speak to your soul and heart?
when he recorded this his heart could have been aching and tears flowing from his eyes
ya never know
https://youtu.be/noiL6zvXpBY
Watch this guy - 1967
Paco de Lucia Tico-Tico
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HIXLC5SRC7w
Neh...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YiLrvI7axMU
The real classic!
That is one beautiful guitar!
Watch this guy - 1967
Paco de Lucia Tico-Tico
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HIXLC5SRC7w
Well, I consider myself to be musically knowledgeable and gave this a generous 2. Just because it has a 'name' on the label does not mean it is good by default. It certainly does not resonate with my lug holes.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ii4lL9kLYzg
I am continually amazed at the unashamed willingness of some to put on display their utter lack of musical knowledge.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FBNkXFCdIIU
It's a meddley, in fact, but worth watching.
Seriously, wtf are you talking about?
I think people in most places call it a joke. Would you like me to draw you a picture? Have you had enough sleep lately?
Hope he cleaned up after eching everywhere. You sure there wasn't some herbal assistance?
...which let Satan take over our souls. So, maybe not such a great guy.
I think you're right!!
Did you know that if you take two letters off his name, transpose every other letter with it's opposite letter in the alphabet, swap the fifth and third letters with the first and fourth letters, use a completely different letter for the second letter and finally put the last letter in the first spot it spells Satan. That Satan is a tricky guy.
Ahh yes, and if you play that evil C&W music backwards you get your girl/boy back, your guitar and your dog.
...which let Satan take over our souls. So, maybe not such a great guy.
Seriously, wtf are you talking about?
...which let Satan take over our souls. So, maybe not such a great guy.
I think you're right!!
Did you know that if you take two letters off his name, transpose every other letter with it's opposite letter in the alphabet, swap the fifth and third letters with the first and fourth letters, use a completely different letter for the second letter and finally put the last letter in the first spot it spells Satan. That Satan is a tricky guy.
...which let Satan take over our souls. So, maybe not such a great guy.
What do you search for here?
...which let Satan take over our souls. So, maybe not such a great guy.
ah eh
I used to have this great album called Holiday in Brazil by Nestor Amaral and his orchestra that had this song. Amazing vocal work—awesome to hear this piece on RP, and it makes me long for my old copy.
On_The_Beach wrote:
Some dude named Jimmy seems to like Les Pauls.
(I hear he plays 'em real good too.)
Misterfixit wrote:
And this recording was made after the serious auto wreck which left him with his elbow fused.
Not to be patronizing, but some listeners may not realize that, as the inventor of multi-track recording, Les was known for speeding up the tape on certain guitar tracks as he assembled his songs. (He had at his disposal the world's first eight-track studio recorder, which he invented and built.)
His contributions to all of the music we listen to on RP cannot be overstated.
To listen to Mr. Paul's work, and to hear how he influenced the future of music - and not just rock music, but ALL music - is a humbling experience to anyone who aspires to write, play, or even read music.
Thank you, Misterfixit, for the facts. And thank you, Mr. Paul, for your love of music, and for what you've given us children of music.
And all these years here was me thinking that it was "Tico tico no fubar"
Some dude named Jimmy seems to like Les Pauls.
(I hear he plays 'em real good too.)
I Sing the Body Electric by *Michaeldavitt
©2009-2010 *Michaeldavitt
Somewhere theres music
How near, how far
Somewhere theres heaven
Its where you are
from
How high the Moon?
Inventor/performer Les Paul's death marks end of musical institution
The first time I saw Les Paul in action years ago, I didn't even know his legendary guitar was named after an actual person — let alone realize that guy was still alive and performing.
If felt like learning there was an actual person named Frigidaire or Kleenex.
As long as I'd been a musician — I'll celebrate 30 years seriously plugging away at it in December — the Gibson Les Paul had been an institution in pop music; the weapon of choice for everyone from Led Zeppelin's Jimmy Page to Peter Frampton.
But watching Paul produce waves of sound from one of his guitars hooked up an early version of a tape delay echo effect — yup, he invented that, too — I realized one man had actually put together the instrument so many found so indispensable. It was like discovering one man had invented the drum set.
Now that amazing intellect has been stilled forever, with Paul's death today at the age of 94 from pneumonia.
Born Lester William Polfus, in Waukseha, Wis., on June 9, 1915, Paul first tinkered with musical invention sat age 13, trying to amplify his acoustic guitar with an old telephone receiver.
Eventually, he would invent the solid body electric guitar, the method of assembling a recording by taping individual performances separately (called "overdubbing") and more.
Besides an amazing knack for inventions, he was one hell of a guitar player, holding his own in recordings with Chet Atkins and amassing more than 36 gold records
I actually had the pleasure of watching Paul perform six years ago during a visit to New York music haunts that became a story for our Travel section. Then age 88, Paul was holding down his regular gig at Manhattan's Iridium Jazz Club, a basement-level performance space with a drink minimum and tables pushed right to the stage's edge.
That night, his array of guest stars included a tap dancer and a blues guitarist — both talented and surprising. But Paul was the biggest surprise, holding court with a smile and talent for making fun of his own advanced age.
"If I did just one chorus of that, they'd have to move my bathroom closer to my bed," he cracked, after the tap dancer was done. "Of course, it might be worth it."
RIP to a musician's musician — the man whose dreams fueled a million platinum records and a trillion string bending guitar solos.
Eric Deggans
Too, too true!
didn't even know it was Les Paul when it first came on. Pleasant surprise!
ick (San Diego, CA) |
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Misterfixit wrote:
And this recording was made after the serious auto wreck which left him with his elbow fused.
Not to be patronizing, but some listeners may not realize that, as the inventor of multi-track recording, Les was known for speeding up the tape on certain guitar tracks as he assembled his songs. (He had at his disposal the world's first eight-track studio recorder, which he invented and built.)
His contributions to all of the music we listen to on RP cannot be overstated.
And this recording was made after the serious auto wreck which left him with his elbow fused.