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Topic: Can you identify the lap steel in this vid? |
J. Wilson
From:
Manitoba, Canada
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Posted 30 May 2010 1:56 pm |
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jy-Z8oRhSk4&feature=related
(David Lindely) seen between 1:34 and 3:41
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If Music Be the Food of Love, Play On. -Shakespeare
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1941 Ric B6 / 1948 National Dynamic / 1951 Bronson Supro / Custom teak wood Allen Melbert / Tut Taylor Dobro / Gold Tone Dojo / Martin D15S / Eastman P10 |
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Ron Whitfield
From:
Kaaawa, Hawaii, USA
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Posted 30 May 2010 2:27 pm
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| National, possibly a Dynamic model. |
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Ben Elder
From:
La Crescenta, California, USA
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Posted 30 May 2010 3:37 pm
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Almost certainly a Dynamic. He's holding one in the 1987 ("Very Greasy" album release) GUITAR PLAYER article.
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"Gopher, Everett?" |
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Brad Bechtel
From:
San Francisco, CA
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Posted 30 May 2010 4:48 pm
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Here's the same guitar from Mr. Lindley's web site:
Notice it's sitting on top of one of his Dumble amplifiers.
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Brad’s Page of Steel
A web site devoted to acoustic & electric lap steel guitars |
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J. Wilson
From:
Manitoba, Canada
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Posted 30 May 2010 5:49 pm
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Awesome! Thanks guys! I've been wondering for a while now.
It has a really nice mournful sort of sound on that particular recording. I imagine that has a lot to do with the pedal technique tho.
If you watch the version of Running on Empty from that very same concert you see he plays his sweet Bakelite. It seemed to me that National had a similar sound tho -- at least in the solo. Maybe I'm not listening right. They both sound really nice.
_________________
If Music Be the Food of Love, Play On. -Shakespeare
___________________________________________
1941 Ric B6 / 1948 National Dynamic / 1951 Bronson Supro / Custom teak wood Allen Melbert / Tut Taylor Dobro / Gold Tone Dojo / Martin D15S / Eastman P10 |
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Bob Tuttle
From:
Republic, MO 65738
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Posted 30 May 2010 6:47 pm
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| Sounds like he's using a wah pedal to get that mournful sound. I like it. |
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