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Author Topic:  How many of us get started with Winnie's book?
Mike Perlowin


From:
Los Angeles CA
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 3:52 pm    
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I did. Who else?
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Jerry Overstreet


From:
Louisville Ky
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 3:59 pm    
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Yep, me too! Still got it and the vinyl ep too! It's kinda beat-up, but still intact. Had lots of use. Thanks Winnie!
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Chuck McGill


From:
An hour from Memphis and 2 from Nashville, R.I.P.
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 4:20 pm    
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I was a student of Winnie's.
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Billy Wilson

 

From:
El Cerrito, California, USA
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 4:39 pm    
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Playing a Sho-Bud Maverick and using Winnie's book was my first stab at pedals after guite some time on non pedal. Problem is I'm 6'7" and there was no way I was gonna get to that one knee lever. Well, that sent me back to non pedal up until right about now. Tom Bradshaw set me up an old BMI S10 3&4 which Herb Steiner would have to stand up to play. So its back to Winnie's world for me!!!! BW
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Chris Bauer

 

From:
Nashville, TN USA
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 4:48 pm    
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Add me to the list of those who started out with the Winnie's book + Maverick equation. Now if only my playing had progressed at all since then!
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Bob Carlucci

 

From:
Candor, New York, USA
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 4:55 pm    
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SBM+WW=PSG
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chuck lemasters

 

From:
Jacksonburg, WV
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 4:59 pm    
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Count me in. Still have it, minus the cover and a few of the copedent pages in the back. Ed Mahonen, a b@njo player, turned me on to it. Great book. Thanks Winnie.

chuck
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Larry Clark

 

From:
Herndon, VA.
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 5:10 pm    
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My copy is sitting on the shelf right above me. Thanks to Winnie Winston and Bill Keith for all the hours we spent "together" trying to teach me this "crazy thing"!
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Brendan Mitchell


From:
Melbourne Australia
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 5:30 pm    
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And me
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Terry Sneed

 

From:
Arkansas,
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 5:56 pm    
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Winnie's was the first for me. I learned from his book, on an old green sho-bud LDG. still got mine to.

[This message was edited by Terry Sneed on 15 March 2004 at 05:57 PM.]

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Joey Ace


From:
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 6:02 pm    
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Me too.
I bought the book when it first came out.
I didn't have a Steel then, I used it to copy Steel licks on the six string.

Later I decided to do it right.

[This message was edited by Joey Ace on 15 March 2004 at 06:03 PM.]

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steve takacs


From:
beijing, china via pittsburgh (deceased)
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 6:13 pm    
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First instruction book I owned and one I still use because it's so thorough. Unfortunately, I started on a steel called a Market-Rite which should have more aptly been called a Market-Wrong. Tough one to learn on. steve
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Kevin Hatton

 

From:
Buffalo, N.Y.
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 6:24 pm    
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Me too.
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Jonathan Gregg

 

From:
New York City
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 6:49 pm    
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Yep. But it's even better I think after a slighly slower-curve method like Jeff Newman's Up from the Top. It's not really a raw beginner's book. Some of the grips are tough for a greenhorn, and it gets hard fast.

But being more than a beginner's book makes it a good one to come back to as well. The two Danny Boys in different keys is a great resource.
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Jim Cohen


From:
Philadelphia, PA
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 6:53 pm    
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Yup
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Bob Hoffnar


From:
Austin, Tx
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 6:57 pm    
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Count me in. Fats Kaplan gave me his copy that he learned how to play from. I still use it. The trouble shooting pages come in real handy.

Bob
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Jerry Clardy

 

From:
El Paso, Texas, USA * R.I.P.
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 6:59 pm    
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Winnie Winston, Neil Flanz, Jeff Newman, Jam Sessions
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Larry Chung


From:
San Francisco, CA, USA
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 7:11 pm    
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Yup, me three. Great book, Winnie. I still enjoy looking through the arrangements, and also the copedants lists and discography in the back.

Now I just wish I could find the other Winnie Book - The Manual of Style - so I can leaf through that for another few years.

ZBest,
lc
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Chris Schlotzhauer


From:
Colleyville, Tx. USA
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 8:04 pm    
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Me too. Got it right here.
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Tony Dingus

 

From:
Kingsport, Tennessee, USA
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 8:07 pm    
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Me too. I think I need to go through it again

Tony
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David Nichols

 

From:
Black Diamond, Washington, USA
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 9:19 pm    
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Yep. Still have it, minus the floppy. Think I'll check eBay and see if I can get a new one with the CD!
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Edward Efira


From:
California, USA
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 9:27 pm    
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Yeah, me too, and I got it in 1975 when it was first published. that was the only PSG book available to me back then and I still use it quite frequently.
Larry, I have the manual of style and I can lend it to you for a couple of weeks.
I'll try to bring it at the SJ jam,
Ed

------------------
SHoBud Pro III 8&5
ShoBud Pro I 4&4
Emmons SD 12 PP 7&4
63'Vibroverb, 64'Showman, 65'Deluxe Reverb
and more...
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Marco Schouten


From:
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 10:28 pm    
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me too

------------------
Steelin' Greetings
Marco Schouten
Sho-Bud LLG; Guyatone 6 string lap steel; John Pearse bar; Emmons bar; Evans SE200 amp


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KENNY KRUPNICK

 

From:
Columbus, Ohio
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 10:37 pm    
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Yes, I have one too. I also obtained alot of Jeff Newman's goodies along with some Sho~Bud courses,and anything else I could get,and still have.
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Mike Ihde


From:
Boston, MA
Post  Posted 15 Mar 2004 10:55 pm    
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Me too, still tell all my students that's it's one of the best to get started with.
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