Steel Guitar Strings
Strings & instruction for lap steel, Hawaiian & pedal steel guitars
http://SteelGuitarShopper.com
Ray Price Shuffles
Classic country shuffle styles for Band-in-a-Box, by BIAB guru Jim Baron.
http://steelguitarmusic.com

This Forum is CLOSED.
Go to bb.steelguitarforum.com to read and post new messages.


  The Steel Guitar Forum
  Music
  Scotty Anderson "Your From Dixie"

Post New Topic  
your profile | join | preferences | help | search

next newest topic | next oldest topic
Author Topic:   Scotty Anderson "Your From Dixie"
Ken Fox
Member

From: Ray City, GA USA

posted 14 December 2006 03:42 PM     profile     
Scotty some years back when he was working for Yamaha at the NAAM Shows.


JERRY THURMOND
Member

From: sullivan mo u.s.a.

posted 14 December 2006 04:05 PM     profile     
Thanks Ken
Man that guy can pick.
Jerry
Hook Moore
Member

From: South Charleston,West Virginia

posted 14 December 2006 05:24 PM     profile     
Scotty is just bad to the bone
Hook

------------------
www.HookMoore.com

Stephen Gambrell
Member

From: Ware Shoals, South Carolina, USA

posted 14 December 2006 05:46 PM     profile     
See where he frets the HIGH strings with his thumb??
Scotty Anderson is so good he's scary!
Thanks, Ken---And Merry Christmas!
Ken Fox
Member

From: Ray City, GA USA

posted 14 December 2006 05:50 PM     profile     
Scotty has become my all time favorite guitarist! I like what I hear, very musical and harmonic. Style, technique and taste all rolled into one great musician. Great guy to boot. I recently had the opportunity to see him live in Macon, thanks to a lead from Bill Hatcher!!! Thanks again, Bill. What a show that was. In a small dinner theater in downtown Macon with dinner for two and a candle-lit table to boot. We had a ball.

Bob Smith
Member

From: Allentown, New Jersey, USA

posted 14 December 2006 06:26 PM     profile     
I hope he plays around here some day. I would love to see him live.He is definetly the "Godzilla" of the 6 string guitar. bob
Jody Sanders
Member

From: Magnolia,Texas

posted 14 December 2006 09:17 PM     profile     
Have mercy. Jody.
Papa Joe Pollick
Member

From: Pontiac, Michigan, USA

posted 14 December 2006 10:06 PM     profile     
Ain't there some kind of law against that?
Maybe we need government control.
Alvin Blaine
Member

From: Sandy Valley, Nevada, USA

posted 15 December 2006 02:26 AM     profile     
I used to go to the Namm show all the time back in the '80's and Scotty would be picking like that all day every day in the Yamaha booth. I would sit down and play rhythm for him every time I had a chance, and would just watch his fingers go.
I actually ended up with one of those Yamaha acoustics like in this clip. It was one of the ones he was playing on, so he basically sold me a guitar. It had the blue burst finish, I think my Ex-wife still has it.

I miss going to those Namm shows and watching him play. He would have everyone in the world crammed into the Yamaha booth. From Albert Lee and Ray Flacke to Joe Pass, they all would just watch in amazement.

[This message was edited by Alvin Blaine on 15 December 2006 at 02:28 AM.]

Doug Earnest
Member

From: Branson, MO USA

posted 15 December 2006 06:31 AM     profile     
I would like to see that tabbed out!
Dave Burr
Member

From: Tyler, TX

posted 15 December 2006 06:44 AM     profile     
Wow! Check him out doing "Caravan"!!

db

Jerry Hayes
Member

From: Virginia Beach, Va.

posted 15 December 2006 06:45 AM     profile     
Thumbpickers rule.........JH in Va.

------------------
Don't matter who's in Austin (or anywhere else) Ralph Mooney is still the king!!!


Mike Shefrin
Member

From: New York

posted 15 December 2006 08:27 PM     profile     
Whew!
Rick McDuffie
Member

From: Smithfield, North Carolina, USA

posted 16 December 2006 02:18 PM     profile     
The dangedest part of that is when he plays those double stops at that speed. Unbelievable.

I love it!

Actually, the tune is "Are You From Dixie?"

[This message was edited by Rick McDuffie on 16 December 2006 at 02:22 PM.]

Alvin Blaine
Member

From: Sandy Valley, Nevada, USA

posted 16 December 2006 03:33 PM     profile     
quote:
The dangedest part of that is when he plays those double stops at that speed. Unbelievable.

What's even more unbelievable is that those are triple stops.

Ken Fox
Member

From: Ray City, GA USA

posted 16 December 2006 04:01 PM     profile     
As a matter of fact one of his best albums is called "Triple Stop". The boy do pick!
http://www.guitar9.com/classicscotty.html

Some more great audio at his website:

Check out Grabbit!


http://home.fuse.net/pvee/SA.html

[This message was edited by Ken Fox on 16 December 2006 at 04:01 PM.]

Russ Hicks
Member

From: Pegram, Tennessee, USA

posted 17 December 2006 08:15 AM     profile     
Hey Ken...thanks for sharing....for me it serves as a gentle reminder of what a talent Scotty is....come to think of it, there's nothing 'gentle' about it...he is absolutely amazing....I roomed with Odel Martin for two years with the Kitty Wells band, and he was really something to listen to, but Odel would at least give you a chance to catch your breath.....not Scotty.....I just can't see it ever getting any better than that, all around.
rh
Jack Stoner
Sysop

From: Inverness, Florida

posted 18 December 2006 04:44 AM     profile     
At the risk of hijacking this thread, I have to agree with you on Odell. It was always a treat when he would stop in at Little Roy Wiggin's music store and join in the jams there. Odell was working for Faron at the time.

I have the "test pressing" record for the "Martin Plays Grammer" that he made for the Grammer Guitar Co.

Rick McDuffie
Member

From: Smithfield, North Carolina, USA

posted 19 December 2006 03:04 PM     profile     
Were they triple stops? My ear only had time for two pitches
Jody Sanders
Member

From: Magnolia,Texas

posted 20 December 2006 09:57 PM     profile     
Scotty Anderson is a fantantic talent. It is hard to believe one can play that clean that fast. In his day, Odell Martin was awesome. It is nice to see someone like Scotty showing what can be done on a guitar. Can you just imagine how much time he has put in to be able to play that fast and that clean. Thanks again guys for the post.
Jack Stoner
Sysop

From: Inverness, Florida

posted 21 December 2006 03:05 AM     profile     
As I noted in a previous thread on Scotty, a local singer friend (John "fish" Herbert) said he gave Scotty his first band job when he was 16. Even at 16 he was fantastic.

John said if he gave Scotty a break on a song he didn't know when to stop so he said he made an agreement with him to play a "regular' break on songs and he would give him a couple of instrumentals during the gigs.

This was in the Kentucky side of Cincinatti.

James Cann
Member

From: Phoenix, AZ (heart still in Boston)

posted 21 December 2006 08:10 PM     profile     
Boy, from the many called, the few are chosen!

All times are Pacific (US)

next newest topic | next oldest topic

Administrative Options: Close Topic | Archive/Move | Delete Topic
Post New Topic  
Hop to:

Contact Us | The Pedal Steel Pages

Note: Messages not explicitly copyrighted are in the Public Domain.

Powered by Infopop www.infopop.com © 2000
Ultimate Bulletin Board 5.46