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Previously on "Top Five Guitar Solos"

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  • sb5spa
    replied
    best solo

    Simple - any solo by Stevie Ray Vaughan.

    Leave a comment:


  • AlfredJPruffock
    replied
    Originally posted by sunnysan
    Wow, now there is a name I have not heard for ages. Back from a time when "Mr Anderson" cojured up images of the past and not the future

    Guitair solos of note in my book must be Soul Sacrifice live at Woodstock (Drum solo is not too bad either) by Santana. As mentioned BMW is also pretty haunting as well.

    This week, I shall mainly be downloading Jethro Tull Mp3's , which is nice


    Aye Sus

    That was good, the old Soul Sacrifice, eh ?

    Saw Mr Anderson play a set back in Jan in Glasgow at the Celtic Connection festival , he can still play the flute like a demon altough his voice was strained at times.

    Alas ! He is also balding somewhat now .

    Leave a comment:


  • John Galt
    replied
    I can't believe no-one has included Freebird by Lynnard Skynnard - absolutely blinding

    Leave a comment:


  • sunnysan
    replied
    Jethro Tull

    Wow, now there is a name I have not heard for ages. Back from a time when "Mr Anderson" cojured up images of the past and not the future

    Guitair solos of note in my book must be Soul Sacrifice live at Woodstock (Drum solo is not too bad either) by Santana. As mentioned BMW is also pretty haunting as well.

    This week, I shall mainly be downloading Jethro Tull Mp3's , which is nice


    Leave a comment:


  • AlfredJPruffock
    replied
    Originally posted by Fleetwood
    Martin Barre.

    My guess is that this one was taken when Martin was playing that blistering guitar break in My God from aqualung.



    PS Fleet perhaps this is an obscure one, but one of the best ever guitar breaks Ive heard was from a Steve Hillage who appeared on an obscure album named Clear Light Symphony , apart fromt the extraordinary guitar from Hillage it really is an stunning album, all instrumental.





    You can find out more about the ClearLight Symphony here

    http://www.progarchives.com/Progress....asp?cd_id=205
    Last edited by AlfredJPruffock; 6 December 2005, 13:52.

    Leave a comment:


  • Fleetwood
    replied
    I do enjoy the understatment in guitar playing, case in point is Mr Anderson of Jethro Tull, just listen to that intro to Thick as a Brick , simple yet hauntingly beautiful.
    Martin Barre.

    Leave a comment:


  • Churchill
    replied
    You are of course forgetting the Daddy of them all, Les Paul.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bagpuss
    replied
    Originally posted by AlfredJPruffock
    Yep Mr May could wield an axe in a most tasteful manner.

    I do enjoy the understatment in guitar playing, case in point is Mr Anderson of Jethro Tull, just listen to that intro to Thick as a Brick , simple yet hauntingly beautiful.

    Ditto with Mr Lennons Working class Hero.

    PS Any mainframers remember the Ditto tape management utilty from Macro4 ?
    You'd be hard pushed to find someone technically more adept then Vai but it's not very imaginative stuff. Give me a common scale played with emotion any day.

    Then you have the anti technique players like Cobain or Morello who can make guitar music sound new again.

    Leave a comment:


  • AlfredJPruffock
    replied
    Originally posted by Bagpuss
    Brian May did some very good guitar solos on the early queen stuff. Using that guitar he built out of an old fireplace. Don't you just hate people who can do anything, he was offered a research post in astro physics at Joderell Bank but turned it down... the rest is history.

    I'm not so much one for widdly guitar solos by the likes of Steve vai or satriani
    Yep Mr May could wield an axe in a most tasteful manner.

    I do enjoy the understatment in guitar playing, case in point is Mr Anderson of Jethro Tull, just listen to that intro to Thick as a Brick , simple yet hauntingly beautiful.

    Ditto with Mr Lennons Working class Hero.

    PS Any mainframers remember the Ditto tape management utilty from Macro4 ?
    Last edited by AlfredJPruffock; 6 December 2005, 12:02.

    Leave a comment:


  • XLMonkey
    replied
    Top 5 Queen guitar solos then?

    Another One Bites the Dust
    Killer Queen
    Bohemian Rhapsody (had to be in there)
    Crazy Little Thing Called Love (short but oh so sweet)
    It's a Kind of Magic

    Leave a comment:


  • Bagpuss
    replied
    Brian May did some very good guitar solos on the early queen stuff. Using that guitar he built out of an old fireplace. Don't you just hate people who can do anything, he was offered a research post in astro physics at Joderell Bank but turned it down... the rest is history.

    I'm not so much one for widdly guitar solos by the likes of Steve vai or satriani

    Leave a comment:


  • AlfredJPruffock
    replied
    Originally posted by Phoenix
    Ok Alfred you old rocker, try this guitar solo.
    It may surprise you .....Dry County, Bon Jovi
    On the "Keep the faith" album
    Aye Ph

    Well thx for the tip.

    I will have a listen. mind you Im still struggling after 30 years with Steve Howes ditty The Clap , stop giggliing at the back of the class.

    Youre Never to Old to Rock N Roll
    If youre too young to Die





    The old Rocker wore his hair too long,
    wore his trouser cuffs too tight.


    Unfashionable to the end --- drank his ale too light.
    Death's head belt buckle --- yesterday's dreams ---

    the transport caf' prophet of doom.

    Ringing no change in his double-sewn seams
    in his post-war-babe gloom.

    Now he's too old to Rock'n'Roll but he's too young to die.

    He once owned a Harley Davidson and a Triumph Bonneville.
    Counted his friends in burned-out spark plugs
    and prays that he always will.

    But he's the last of the blue blood greaser boys
    all of his mates are doing time:

    married with three kids up by the ring road
    sold their souls straight down the line.

    And some of them own little sports cars
    and meet at the tennis club do's.

    For drinks on a Sunday --- work on Monday.
    They've thrown away their blue suede shoes.

    Now they're too old to Rock'n'Roll and they're too young to die.

    So the old Rocker gets out his bike
    to make a ton before he takes his leave.

    Up on the A1 by Scotch Corner
    just like it used to be.

    And as he flies --- tears in his eyes ---
    his wind-whipped words echo the final take
    and he hits the trunk road doing around 120
    with no room left to brake.

    And he was too old to Rock'n'Roll but he was too young to die.
    No, you're never too old to Rock'n'Roll if you're too young to die.
    Last edited by AlfredJPruffock; 6 December 2005, 11:44.

    Leave a comment:


  • Phoenix
    replied
    Ok Alfred you old rocker, try this guitar solo.
    It may surprise you .....Dry County, Bon Jovi
    On the "Keep the faith" album

    Leave a comment:


  • n5gooner
    replied
    Originally posted by AlfredJPruffock
    Aye

    That is very true, what a song,they dont write em like that anymore , eh ?

    so true............all the new songs.........the new "bands" are all so processed, so America.........

    Leave a comment:


  • AlfredJPruffock
    replied
    Originally posted by Phoenix
    You missed out Gerry Rafferty Baker STreet...a good (Hair on the back of the neck) guitar solo and one of the best Sax solo's as well.
    Aye

    That is very true, what a song,they dont write em like that anymore , eh ?

    Leave a comment:

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