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Topic: Chris Scruggs "Bells of ST. Marys" |
Guy Cundell
From: More idle ramblings from South Australia
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Chuck S. Lettes
From: Denver, Colorado
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Posted 11 Dec 2012 5:18 pm
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Wow! Chris has a fine touch. Love the Kayton Roberts style, but Chris has made it his own, too.
Chuck |
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Mike Neer
From: NJ
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Posted 11 Dec 2012 5:19 pm
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Outstanding. _________________ Links to streaming music, websites, YouTube: Links |
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Georg Sørtun
From: Mandal, Agder, Norway
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Posted 11 Dec 2012 5:28 pm
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I like! |
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HowardR
From: N.Y.C.-Fire Island-Asheville
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Posted 11 Dec 2012 6:29 pm
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wow!......I've never seen "brush bass" before...... |
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Doug Beaumier
From: Northampton, MA
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Russ Cudney
From: Sonoma, California, USA
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Posted 11 Dec 2012 7:35 pm
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Sweet! _________________ 1958 D8 Stringmaster, 1958 T8 Stringmaster, 1955 Q8 Stringmaster (in basket), 1949 Gibson BR9, 1953 Silvertone, 1957 Harmony H4 (yeah the cool black pearloid one), 1947 National Princess, 1969 Shobud S10 3X1 |
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Dan Schwartz
From: Bloomington, MN
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Alvin Blaine
From: Picture Rocks, Arizona, USA
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Posted 11 Dec 2012 8:59 pm
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HowardR wrote: |
wow!......I've never seen "brush bass" before...... |
That was the thing to do in Nashville, from late '40s till '63 when the Grand Ole Opry lifted the ban on drums. Ernie Newton(who is credited for inventing the style in the '40s) played with everyone from Johnny & Jack to Bill Monroe, and Lightnin Chance was the house bass/snare brush player on the Grand Ole Opry and he played on records, and live, with everyone in country like Hank Williams, Marty Robbins, and many many others. _________________ http://www.oldbluesound.com/about.htm
http://www.facebook.com/cowboytwang |
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Jeff Strouse
From: Jacksonville, Florida, USA
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Posted 12 Dec 2012 2:25 am
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Outstanding, Chris!
Chris is a fabulous entertainer. And one of the nicest guys you'll meet! |
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Jerome Hawkes
From: Fayetteville, North Carolina, USA
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Posted 12 Dec 2012 6:54 am
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man, that was smooth!
besides the performance - its nice to see a steel based trio (doing instrumentals) in what looks like a downtown cosmo hipster bar and the crowd loves it.
of course, Chris is at the top of his game, i was one of those that wished he would concentrate more on steel, i know he has his irons in many musical fires, he's great on everything - but boy - i bet he could do for non-pedal steel what his grandfather did for 5-string banjo. _________________ '65 Sho-Bud D-10 Permanent • '54 Fender Dual-8 • Clinesmith T-8 • '38 Ric Bakelite • '92 Emmons D-10 Legrande II |
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HowardR
From: N.Y.C.-Fire Island-Asheville
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Posted 12 Dec 2012 7:41 am
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His grandfather is the late Earl Scruggs?......I'm sure learning some things on this thread...... |
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G Strout
From: Carabelle, Florida
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Posted 12 Dec 2012 8:05 am
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Chris is always amazing. I have had the chance to see him live in Nashville several times and he never seems to lose his edge. Great player and performer.
Gary |
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Bill Hampton
From: Colorado, USA
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Posted 12 Dec 2012 8:41 am
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Outstanding... |
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Jim Cohen
From: Philadelphia, PA
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Scott Thomas
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Posted 12 Dec 2012 9:31 am
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I love the trio format with the archtop rhythm and bass. Amazing technique, Chris! I'd love a whole album of instrumentals like this. |
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Iain
From: Edinburgh, Scotland
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Posted 12 Dec 2012 10:32 am
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Very good!
Saw CS here (Scotland) a couple of times, with his mother, in a couple of little places in a village called Kinross.
Good gigs, at which he played only steel, all night, so lots of fun techniques etc on display at the gigs. |
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