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People, when Columbus discovered this country, it was plumb full of nuts and berries. But I'm right here to tell you the berries is just about all gone - Uncle Dave Macon, Uncle Dave's Travels Part 4
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic. oddenda
Of the folks I recorded:
Eddie Kirkland Baby Tate Frank Edwards Henry Johnson Robert Lockwood Tarheel Slim Roy Dunn Honeyboy Edwards Brownie McGhee (as side-man to Big Chief Ellis) plenty more unissued. Peter B. p.s. - the Lightnin' Hopkins sides for Herald are seriously wonderful. Peter B. I must say I was surprised to hear Mance Lipscomb play an electric guitar on this video:
It was recorded on December 5, 1968 at Mance Lipscomb's house in Navasota, TX by Chris Strachwitz; Mance Lipscomb, voc, g; Frank Lipscomb, b; Wayne Davis, dr source of information (of course): http://www.wirz.de/music/lipscfrm.htm Perhaps he felt that the band setting required an electric guitar? Go figure. Anyway, I think he does very well on that track. Not all acoustic players can adopt their technique to an electric instrument very successfully. Cheers Pan I must say I was surprised to hear Mance Lipscomb play an electric guitar on this video: Apparently there's more: Hi all,
One of my favorite players who did Country blues on an electric guitar was Andrew Dunham, who recorded out of Detroit in the early '50s--distortion, reverb, he had it all! All best, Johnm eduardosanz
Hello, I wonder why is it that most people play this style with acoustic guitars? Is it due to respect of the tradition? Or is it due to any kind of sounding posibbilities of the acoustic axe imposible to achieve with the electric one?
Can you give me nice examples of electric country blues? Thanks! Hello Eduardo,
Welcome to Weenie Campbell! This thread, "Electric Guitar in Country Blues", has many examples of what you're seeking: http://weeniecampbell.com/yabbse/index.php?topic=4269.0 All best, Johnm |