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Post new topic Bobbe's tips this week
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Author Topic:  Bobbe's tips this week
Michael Haselman


From:
St. Paul
Post  Posted 3 Mar 2005 4:51 pm    
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I thought Bobbe made some excellent points and good advice this week but this statement bothered me a little:

"Most of us, as steel guitar players, are familiar with one of the most recorded steel guitarists in the world who owned his own studio and publishing company in Nashville who was never known as a great player, but accomplished much more in his life than the player who is considered by most to be the foremost steel guitarist of all time."

Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think you can fill in the names Pete Drake and Buddy Emmons here. As far as I know, Buddy never wanted to travel the same path as Pete and accomplished just as much in his own way. I could be way off here, but that's how I took it. I still look forward to Bobbe's emails every week, so please let me know if I've filled in the wrong names.


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Marrs D-10, Webb 6-14E

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Larry Robbins


From:
Fort Edward, New York
Post  Posted 3 Mar 2005 5:20 pm    
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Michael
Dont know if you filled in the blanks properly or not ,but I will say: Bobbe made some very fine points as far as forgive and forget is concerned. How many times in all of our lives have we all been through that?
I for one have a hard time letting things go...I will try to do better in the future.
Pete Drake is one my top players of all time. Buddy is,....well Buddy.Probably hands down the most famous steel guitarist of all time....But I try to stay away from labels They tend to make things too cut and dry.My good friend Bobbe Seymour has a heart as big as his love for the steel guitar.I hope he keeps sending this news letter for many years to come....Gotta go,
Marty Muse and the Derailers are cued up on my VCR ! Best regards...

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Sho-Bud ProII, Pro III custom,
Fender Steelking,Hilton pedal,Tut Taylor "Virginian"


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Mike Cass

 

Post  Posted 3 Mar 2005 7:29 pm    
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[This message was edited by Mike Cass on 03 March 2005 at 07:39 PM.]

Bobbe Seymour

 

From:
Hendersonville TN USA, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 3 Mar 2005 7:31 pm    
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One wrong name. Both of who I was refering to have died, this is why they won't be mentioned by name. Keep guessing, it's pretty obvious if lived in the steel community in the 60s thru the 80's.
bobbe
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Mike Cass

 

Post  Posted 3 Mar 2005 7:34 pm    
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LOL Bobbe!! I knew it!Smile sneaky lil devil you are
Bill Brown

 

From:
Canadian, Oklahoma, USA
Post  Posted 3 Mar 2005 7:35 pm    
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one of them is jeff newman yes or no
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David Mullis

 

From:
Rock Hill, SC
Post  Posted 3 Mar 2005 7:50 pm    
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I'm thinking maybe one of them is Chalker.
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Bobbe Seymour

 

From:
Hendersonville TN USA, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 3 Mar 2005 7:54 pm    
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However, now that more thought has been slated for this subject, there are several names that may apply here, in both slots.
This is just a fact of human nature that applies to many folks, in all walks of life.
Personality: honesty, consideration, ability to give, being sincerily pleasant, being positive, helpful to all, having no jealousy, are few things that will help get a person by in any closed society, especially all parts of the music world.
Anomosity toward anyone is a sure killer of the soul, a career and a future in the business.

bobbe

[This message was edited by BobbeSeymour on 03 March 2005 at 07:58 PM.]

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Mike Cass

 

Post  Posted 3 Mar 2005 8:01 pm    
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How true! Ive sure watched that scenario play out in more than 1 persons life in this town. Resentments and jealousy poison the mind and soul. Then you have to start tuning alot more gotta love spellchecker, huh?

[This message was edited by Mike Cass on 03 March 2005 at 08:09 PM.]

Michael Haselman


From:
St. Paul
Post  Posted 3 Mar 2005 8:18 pm    
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Bobbe straightened me out via email. I won't give it away, but suffice it to say he wasn't dissing my all-time hero, BE.

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Marrs D-10, Webb 6-14E

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Billy Joe Bailey

 

From:
Jackson, Mississippi, USA
Post  Posted 3 Mar 2005 8:36 pm    
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Don't tell him Bobbie make him beg like a dog
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Bobbe Seymour

 

From:
Hendersonville TN USA, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 3 Mar 2005 8:45 pm    
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Woof woof!
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Bobbe Seymour

 

From:
Hendersonville TN USA, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 5 Mar 2005 7:02 pm    
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Anyone that wishes to have "Nashville Steel Guitar news" e-mails on Mondays and the "Bobbe's Tips" on Thursdays, can sign up from my web-page. I try to give important and interesting steel guitar information out on these two days, every week. We have over 30,000 readers in the world now and the number is growing.
Any subjects you wish me to cover, I'm open to suggestions. Remember, I'm here for you.
I try to keep the mailings to two pages or less and keep the info to what industry players and music folks want and need to know.
Have something you think the steel world needs to know? The music world in general? Let me know, we cover a good portion of it now, and more coming every week.

bobbe
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James Cann


From:
Phoenix, AZ
Post  Posted 6 Mar 2005 7:43 am    
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How about Sonny Burnette?
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Bobbe Seymour

 

From:
Hendersonville TN USA, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 6 Mar 2005 10:43 pm    
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Sonny is spending too much time fishing. He's retired on Center Hill Lake, Nashville area the last report I had. What a wonderful career this nice player had. He was the "other Bud Isaacs" with Webb Pierce in the fifties, worked the Opry for many many years. Everyone seemed to really appreciate his playing, and his personality.
Sonny, what a guy.

[This message was edited by BobbeSeymour on 06 March 2005 at 10:44 PM.]

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Jerry Warner

 

From:
Charleston, West Virginia, USA
Post  Posted 7 Mar 2005 2:12 am    
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hey don't forget hal rugg and that other guy that played one the opry for many yrs.
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Jerry Warner

 

From:
Charleston, West Virginia, USA
Post  Posted 7 Mar 2005 2:13 am    
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jeff and day.
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Jerry Warner

 

From:
Charleston, West Virginia, USA
Post  Posted 7 Mar 2005 2:24 am    
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how true you are mr mike cass and its not only in nasville where all you great pickers are its the same ole crap out here in never-never land with all this, hey he can;t pick worth a s%^t. if thats where its at let me out of this frigging place, not everyone can be a pro and play for whoever you want, man just do your thing and help each other because its only a steel guitar, and just think i bet mr byrd does not think that way, and i could be wrong. enought said.
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Ron Scott

 

From:
Michigan
Post  Posted 17 Mar 2005 8:00 am    
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Bobbe keep up the emails, they are something I look forward to reading every week....RS

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Franklin Guitars

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Joe Miraglia


From:
Jamestown N.Y.
Post  Posted 17 Mar 2005 8:48 am    
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Bobbe, Jimmie Crawford, will always be on the top of my list.He was the first top sleel player I met, Oct. 1954 In Jamestown N.Y. If I'm not wrong uncle Doug and you where there it was the show with Willma Lee and Stoney . Joe

www.willowcreekband.com

[This message was edited by Joe Miraglia on 17 March 2005 at 08:51 AM.]

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Frank McBride

 

From:
Clendenin, West Virginia, USA
Post  Posted 17 Mar 2005 6:58 pm    
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BS is BS
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Bobbe Seymour

 

From:
Hendersonville TN USA, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 18 Mar 2005 11:39 am    
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Read my first post here Frank, if you do read. See where you may or may not fit in.
Let me know if you still don't agree, it will let me know where your head is.
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Bobbe Seymour

 

From:
Hendersonville TN USA, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 18 Mar 2005 8:00 pm    
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Yes Joe, I was there in 1954, this night was the night that I made the decision to be a steel player forever, Jimmy Crawford was my hero from that date on. Glad you were there also. He sure played great didn't he!
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