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Topic: Teea Goans- A must listen steel lick |
Brad Weeks
From: Cedar Rapids,Iowa
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Posted 10 Dec 2014 9:16 am
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Just purchased Teea Goans new album called "Memories To Burn". On this album is "Pick me Up On Your Way Down"...I would love to know who this steel player is and what he is using for equipment. Guys, give a listen to the "turnaround" in this version. He does a lick that is second to none in the instrumental portion. You will know exactly what I'm talking about when you hear it.
You can actually go to Itunes and preview this album and hear what I'm talking about without buying it, but you'll pry want it like I did when I heard this.
Give it a listen and let me know what you think. |
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Jerry Roller
From: Van Buren, Arkansas USA
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Posted 10 Dec 2014 9:35 am
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It sound like a circle of "two's".
Jerry _________________ http://www.littleoprey.org/
Last edited by Jerry Roller on 13 Dec 2014 2:02 pm; edited 1 time in total |
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Lee Baucum
From: McAllen, Texas (Extreme South) The Final Frontier
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Posted 10 Dec 2014 10:29 am
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You can listen to the song on You Tube ---> Click Here |
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Dick Wood
From: Springtown Texas, USA
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Posted 10 Dec 2014 11:19 am
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Kinda sounds like Tommy White but then kinda not. _________________ Cops aren't paid much so I steel at night. |
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Chubby Howard
From: Franklin, Ohio, USA
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Bob Hoffnar
From: Austin, Tx
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Posted 10 Dec 2014 12:07 pm
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Sounds like a whole tone scale played on 2 strings with a slide after the first note of the 3 note ascending phrase. _________________ Bob |
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Brad Weeks
From: Cedar Rapids,Iowa
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Posted 10 Dec 2014 1:14 pm steel lick
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Sorta sounds like stereo steel or something like that maybe. Has a real chorus sound. Definate some type of nice electronic. |
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Richard Sinkler
From: aka: Rusty Strings -- Missoula, Montana
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Posted 10 Dec 2014 1:36 pm
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The tone and playing sound like Tommy to me. But I wouldn't doubt it being Mike based on the final lick in the solo. I may have to get this CD. Teea is hot stuff. _________________ Carter D10 8p/8k, Dekley S10 3p/4k C6 setup,Regal RD40 Dobro, Recording King Professional Dobro, NV400, NV112,Ibanez Gio guitar, Epiphone SG Special (open D slide guitar) . Playing for 54 years and still counting. |
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Jim Smith
From: Midlothian, TX, USA
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Posted 10 Dec 2014 2:32 pm
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I agree on the whole tone scale lick. To me it sounds like he's using a harmonizer tuned to high fifths on the turnaround. |
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Craig Baker
From: Eatonton, Georgia, USA - R.I.P.
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Posted 10 Dec 2014 2:43 pm
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Whoever it is, they have good taste. They're obviously a fan of Weldon Myrick. In fact, it's one of my favorite Weldon breaks.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2FpKgdreWNI
Merry Christmas all
Craig
_________________ "Make America Great Again". . . The Only Country With Dream After Its Name. |
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Kenny Davis
From: Great State of Oklahoma
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Posted 10 Dec 2014 3:25 pm
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Pretty tasty stuff. Was the turnaround stacked, or just using delay? It started pretty good for me, but it lost me where everybody thinks it's cool. Just a little too unusual to my ears! Mike Johnson never ceases to amaze me. |
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chris ivey
From: california (deceased)
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Posted 10 Dec 2014 3:51 pm
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t agree. good playing , but that lick could be termed 'wrong notes'. |
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Brint Hannay
From: Maryland, USA
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Posted 10 Dec 2014 5:07 pm
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Whole-tone scale stuff almost always sounds to me like trying to fit a square peg in a round hole. It's a sound musicians can dig for technical reasons, but seems to have no heart. Just my opinion. |
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Jim Cohen
From: Philadelphia, PA
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Posted 10 Dec 2014 7:42 pm
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Rare use of whole tone scale in country music but Craig's right: Weldon used it right there for Charlie Walker on the same tune. So props to Mike J. for bringing that cool idea back. By the time your ears perk up and say "What the heck was that?", it's over and you're comfortable again. LOL. _________________ www.JimCohen.com
www.RonstadtRevue.com
www.BeatsWalkin.com |
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Craig Baker
From: Eatonton, Georgia, USA - R.I.P.
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Posted 10 Dec 2014 8:30 pm
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Thank you Jim. (ps: do you need more Werthers?)
I used it two years ago in the Patsy Cline play. It fit's well in Honky Tonk Angels, but let's go way back to 1963. Leon and Buddy wrote the entire song "Rhodes-Bud Boogie" around that scale. Twenty years ago I heard Leon Rhodes play an instrumental version of San Antonio Rose to fill some time on the Opry one night. Who could know where to place that run so it would fit-in and add to the song, any better than Leon did on that Saturday night? He played it going up the neck and back down again.
I'll bet Weldon liked Rhodes-Bud Boogie.
As Tom Lehrer once said:
"Plagiarize, plagiarize. . . Let no one's work evadeyoureyes"
Craig _________________ "Make America Great Again". . . The Only Country With Dream After Its Name. |
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Roger Francis
From: kokomo,Indiana, USA
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Posted 11 Dec 2014 11:08 am
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it says on one album that Leon Rhoads played steel? It said he played guitar and steel. Didnt know he played steel. But i think Mike Johnson is the right answer _________________ Rittenberry SD10, 2 nashville 112s with telonics speaker, behringer EPQ450 power amp, 705 pups, Telonics FP-100, live steel strings, mogami cords, wet reverb |
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Craig Baker
From: Eatonton, Georgia, USA - R.I.P.
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Posted 11 Dec 2014 12:04 pm
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Who knows how many instruments Grady Martin may have owned?
Here he is with a double-neck Bigsby backing some singer trying to make it in Nashville.
Wonder who's playing steel in the background. Dickie Harris maybe?
Merry Christmas All
Craig _________________ "Make America Great Again". . . The Only Country With Dream After Its Name. |
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john buffington
From: Owasso OK - USA
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Posted 11 Dec 2014 12:43 pm
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There is a signature lick, beginning at :36 - 38 in the beginning of the song that has Tommy White all over it. As mentioned above, this is a classic Weldon and Leon Rhodes turn around. A definite crowd pleasure for sure. Watching the video of Weldon playing this is second to none. |
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Roger Francis
From: kokomo,Indiana, USA
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Posted 11 Dec 2014 1:23 pm
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http://youtu.be/1tFuEAhxRpY _________________ Rittenberry SD10, 2 nashville 112s with telonics speaker, behringer EPQ450 power amp, 705 pups, Telonics FP-100, live steel strings, mogami cords, wet reverb |
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Kenny Davis
From: Great State of Oklahoma
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Posted 11 Dec 2014 3:02 pm
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OK, I've listened again. To me, it doesn't sound so much like Mike Johnson after all...I'm thinking Paul Franklin. |
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Donny Hinson
From: Glen Burnie, Md. U.S.A.
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Posted 11 Dec 2014 3:22 pm
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Nope...I sure don't think it's Paul. |
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Peter Freiberger
From: California, USA
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Posted 11 Dec 2014 6:52 pm
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There's a post on her Facebook page regarding this CD and Mike Johnson is pictured. |
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Paul Norman
From: Washington, North Carolina, USA
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Posted 11 Dec 2014 7:12 pm
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There is a similar run on Daryle Singletary's
I never go around mirrors. I think Mike Johnson. |
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Donny Hinson
From: Glen Burnie, Md. U.S.A.
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Posted 12 Dec 2014 11:09 am
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Roger Francis wrote: |
it says on one album that Leon Rhoads played steel? It said he played guitar and steel. Didnt know he played steel. |
Neither did Leon! |
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Roger Francis
From: kokomo,Indiana, USA
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Posted 12 Dec 2014 12:23 pm
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This one sure sounds like Paul
http://youtu.be/C6GvWm65WGE _________________ Rittenberry SD10, 2 nashville 112s with telonics speaker, behringer EPQ450 power amp, 705 pups, Telonics FP-100, live steel strings, mogami cords, wet reverb |
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