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Topic: Thanks, Mike! |
Stephen Gambrell
From: Over there
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Posted 9 Apr 2004 10:34 pm
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Well, bud, I did it! I played my first steel gig tonight, thanks to your help. Course, it was mostly sliding around and banging on the A&B pedals, and only on a few songs, but several folks at the place said it sounded good, and the band loved it!
So, Mike Bagwell, thanks! You're a great teacher, and a good friend, too.
And that old Marlen was workin', man! |
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Dave Horch
From: Frederick, Maryland, USA
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Posted 9 Apr 2004 10:49 pm
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Congrats on your first steel gig!! It's something one never forgets. Good on ya for having the stones to give it a rip. We've all been there - that first steel gig. Don't let this be the last! Best, -Dave
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Mullen D-10 - It's still one smooooth puppy!
Photo page
[This message was edited by Dave Horch on 09 April 2004 at 11:51 PM.] |
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John Floyd
From: R.I.P.
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David L. Donald
From: Koh Samui Island, Thailand
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Posted 10 Apr 2004 5:21 am
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Congratulations, another milstone reached.
Peep on Kickin! |
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Fred Shannon
From: Rocking "S" Ranch, Comancheria, Texas, R.I.P.
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Posted 10 Apr 2004 5:27 am
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Well, it's plain to see old Stephen is hooked. Adrenalin pumping, feet stomping, knees flying from side to side, applause loving, and just think the frustrations are about to start. But I had the same feelings some 56 years ago and it doesn't change a lot every night that I play. Take two aspirin and sleep it off Steve, but don't go near the Indians.
fred
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The spirit be with you!
If it aint got a steel, it aint real
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Rick McDuffie
From: Benson, North Carolina, USA
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Posted 12 Apr 2004 10:26 am
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Good going, Steve. That Marlen is sweet, ain't she? So glad she's got a good home.
David D, do you read every post??
Rick |
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George Plemons
From: Corsicana, Texas, USA
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Posted 12 Apr 2004 5:36 pm
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Congratulations! You did better than I on your first one. True story....I played my first gig in Bryan Texas with a drummer and singer named Ted Hardan. I had practiced a couple of months (I already played lead guitar in the band) so I thought, they will love this. I played three or four songs and at the end of the night I asked Ted how he liked it. He said, "when you take that thing home tonight, put it in the closet and don't ever bring it back." I was devastated. I put it in the closet for a couple of weeks and then went back to practice. 25 years later I am glad I did and I haven't played lead guitar since. |
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