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Topic: Great sounding whatizit guitar on Midwest Country (M Bandy) |
Tom Quinn
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Posted 25 Jan 2009 8:24 am |
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RFD is a great place to hang on a rainy Saturday evening. Watched Marty's show and, yes, he could lose the scarves. -L- Then on came the Midwest Country show.
Moe Bandy's steel player had a great sounding guitar -- black and aluminum -- but I could not pick out the name. It looked like Extel, don't think it was the guitar from Japan.
Anyone know what that guitar is?
And the steel player on the rest of the show with the long silver hair. Is he around here? He's a good picker for sure... |
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Russell Nugent
From:
LA (lower Alabama)
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Posted 25 Jan 2009 8:30 am
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| It logo looked like it said Bethel |
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Al Miller
From:
Waxahachie Texas
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Posted 25 Jan 2009 9:31 am Moe's Steel Man
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The Steel Player and guitar in question
is none other than John Clark . Russell
you are correct that is a Bethal guitar. John Has been working for ole Moe about 25 yrs a believe and is one heck of a Good fellow and Player..
Boo Miller
_________________
AL (BOO) Miller
Mullen D10
76 Emmons P/P
2022 65 Emmons Resound P/P D10 |
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Tommy Shown
From:
Denham Springs, La.
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Posted 25 Jan 2009 7:27 pm
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| I believe the man with the pony tail is Joe Savage, I watched him last night and he was plying on a Fesseden, with the house band |
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Tom Quinn
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Posted 25 Jan 2009 8:32 pm
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| Yeah Joe. He plays real good. Does he come around here? |
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George McLellan
From:
Duluth, MN USA
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Posted 26 Jan 2009 3:32 am
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Joe lives in St. Paul, Minnesota. Sandstone, where the show is held, is 70 miles south of Duluth, Minnesota on Interstate 35. If you get on 35 down in Texas and head north, you go right by it, it's just a few blocks off the freeway.
Geo |
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Kevin Hatton
From:
Buffalo, N.Y.
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Posted 26 Jan 2009 2:27 pm
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| If its a Fesenden thats why it sounded good. |
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Tom Quinn
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Posted 26 Jan 2009 3:13 pm
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| Actually to my ears the guitar itself sounds a bit thin, but the guy picks great and has good taste. |
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Tommy R. Butler
From:
Nashville, Tennessee
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David Nugent
From:
Gum Spring, Va.
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Posted 27 Jan 2009 6:07 am Joe Savage
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| Joe Savage alternates between the Fessenden and a Zumsteel finished in a light colored wood grain mica... If he is using the identical amp and settings for both guitars, I actually prefer the tone of the Fessenden over the Zum. |
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Danny Letz
From:
Old Glory,Texas, USA 79540
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Posted 27 Jan 2009 4:01 pm
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| Maybe Joe will chime in here, but in previous posts he has said that he kept an amp at the theater. I think he uses a Webb alot. On some nights the Fessenden has sounded better than the Zum and viceversa. I guess it has to do with the video equipment and sound system at the theater. Did any of you hear the night that Jim Loessberg played Joe's Zum? To my untrained ears it sounded much like Jim's Pushpull. Jim has some kind of unique amp settings and I think he had em dialed in on Joe's amp. Also on another occasion I think Johnny Cox played thru Joe's Webb. There's no question about it Joe is an excellent multi instrumentalist. He's one of the joys of the show. I like to watch Bobby Darin play his guitar upside down too. |
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Tom Quinn
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Posted 27 Jan 2009 4:13 pm
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What's the difference between n MCI and an EMCI? I checked that link above and that's what they are taking about.
Thanks! |
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Tommy Shown
From:
Denham Springs, La.
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Posted 27 Jan 2009 7:17 pm Re: Moe's Steel Man
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| Al Miller wrote: |
The Steel Player and guitar in question
is none other than John Clark . Russell
you are correct that is a Bethal guitar. John Has been working for ole Moe about 25 yrs a believe and is one heck of a Good fellow and Player..
Boo Miller |
He did play a sweet sounding steel, I remember when Moe had Tommy Moran playing for him when he first started out. Tommy was a good player also.
Tommy Shown |
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