Author
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Topic: Favorite Intro Of All Time??
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Joe Goldmark Member Posts: 273 From: San Francisco, CA 94131 Registered:
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posted 21 April 2000 04:52 PM
I think it was Emmons on "Sweet Dreams" by Faron Young. This is what the pedal steel's all about.
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Ron Stroud Member Posts: 39 From: Ft. Worth, TX Registered:
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posted 21 April 2000 07:52 PM
Marshall Tucker's Fire On The Mountain. That got me hooked on steel before I knew what a steel was.
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GORDY NICHOL Member Posts: 67 From: chattanooga,tn usa Registered: APR 2000
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posted 21 April 2000 08:06 PM
I,m not sure about the best intro ,but maybe the harder one for me to figure out is I think Weldon Myrick on Connie Smith's " Cry,Cry,Cry" I,m new to psg,and are looking forward to learning this type of stuff.
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Jody Sanders Member Posts: 2889 From: Magnolia,Texas Registered: APR 2000
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posted 22 April 2000 09:18 AM
Walter Haynes on "We Could" and "Concience" .Vocals by Jimmy Dickens.
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sylvainvallieres Member Posts: 34 From: Ste-julie,Quebec,Canada Registered: FEB 2000
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posted 22 April 2000 10:29 AM
anything of Jay Dee Maness with The Desert Rose Band
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Jody Sanders Member Posts: 2889 From: Magnolia,Texas Registered: APR 2000
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posted 22 April 2000 12:52 PM
Walter Haynes on "WE could" and "Concience". Vocals by Jimmy Dickens.
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Terry Wood Member Posts: 1205 From: Marshfield, MO Registered: MAR 2000
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posted 22 April 2000 03:01 PM
Hey Guys and Dolls,It's good to see that we can all agree on something. Can of reminds you of the SGHOF doesn't it! Smile!!! Terry Wood
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jon pope Member Posts: 28 From: atascadero, Ca. USA Registered: MAR 2000
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posted 22 April 2000 10:24 PM
Al Perkins on the only Souther Hillman and Furay album. Intro to " Heavenly Fire" ZB D-10 / Carter D-10
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Jeff Coffell Member Posts: 1094 From: Killeen Texas Registered: JAN 2000
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posted 23 April 2000 07:03 AM
E on Watsons version of getting over you again. The kick and the ride is just killer.
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Bill Cunningham Member Posts: 381 From: Cumming, Ga. USA Registered: AUG 98
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posted 23 April 2000 07:26 AM
When The Tingle Becomes A Chill by Rugg. When I was first learning steel I searched all over the neck for this one. Then Loretta came through town and Bobby Hempker showed me the lick with B&C and the chromatics. Thanks Bobby. I hadn't thought of this in years until this thread.
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Roland van Beveren Member Posts: 121 From: Amsterdam, The Netherlands Registered: MAR 2000
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posted 23 April 2000 01:34 PM
Today my Favorite Intro Of All Time is Ralph Mooney in Merle's Swinging Doors. So crispy!
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Bruce W Heffner Member Posts: 328 From: Hamburg, Pa. Registered: SEP 98
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posted 23 April 2000 02:25 PM
Buddy Emmons into on "Touch My Heart". All of Buddy's intros are my favorites; however, this is my all time favorite.------------------ www.pedalsteel.net
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mickd Member Posts: 852 From: london,england Registered: DEC 99
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posted 23 April 2000 03:44 PM
Mark I agree with you on Highway 40 Blues - seeing your post I just put it on the stereo for the first time in ages. What a great album - that goes for all Ricky Skaggs stuff as far as I'm concerned. The mandolin solo is also incredible. Mick
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Joe Casey Member Posts: 3402 From: Weeki Wachee .Springs FL (population.9) Registered: JAN 99
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posted 23 April 2000 07:53 PM
Farewell Party Intro,Lloyd Green and Jimmy Days Turn around modulation on his earlier Johnny Bush version of same song.Then listen to look at us by John. But Night life is hard to beat.
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wayne yakes md Member Posts: 650 From: denver, colorado Registered: NOV 99
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posted 24 April 2000 01:40 PM
Jimmy Day: E.T.'s "Thoughts of a Fool"; Charlie Walker's "Pick Me Up On Your Way Down"; Willie Nelson's "Things To Remember"/"Funny How time Slips Away"; Johnny Bush's "Farewell Party"/"An Eye For An Eye"; Ray Price's (well, about everything)! I think this could go on awhile, so I better stop!
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Donny Hinson Member Posts: 9192 From: Balto., Md. U.S.A. Registered: FEB 99
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posted 25 November 2000 05:49 PM
Years ago, there were a lots of good steel intros! Here's just a few of my favorites..."The Home You're Tearin' Down" by Loretta Lynn...steel by Hal Rugg "Cry, Cry, Cry" by Connie Smith...steel by Weldon Myrick "Hello Vietnam" by Johnny Wright...steel by Stu Basore "Before I'm Over You" by Ernest Tubb...steel by Buddy Charleton "Another Bridge To Burn" by Ray Price...steel by Buddy Emmons
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chris ivey Member Posts: 1105 From: sacramento, ca. usa Registered: NOV 98
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posted 25 November 2000 06:05 PM
richard, jerry and i are the only one's who got this right!! john hughey.....i just destroyed the world....with conway sitting in on vocals!!!
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David Wright Member Posts: 1863 From: Modesto .Ca USA. Registered:
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posted 25 November 2000 06:10 PM
Curly Chalker I Love You Because[Carl Smith]
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Bob Anderson Member Posts: 119 From: pemberton mn 56078 Registered: JUL 2000
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posted 25 November 2000 07:06 PM
EVERY SECOND by Collin Raye Played by Paul Franklin
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B. Greg Jones Member Posts: 383 From: London, KY USA Registered: AUG 2000
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posted 25 November 2000 08:09 PM
I love "Rainy Day Woman". That song really t turned me on to Ralph Mooney!!!Greg
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Gary Walker Member Posts: 1446 From: Morro Bay, CA Registered: JUL 2000
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posted 25 November 2000 08:11 PM
David stole my favorite intro, Curley's knocked out one on "I love you because" of Carl Smith. On the old Bill Anderson TV show of about 1970 or so, Curley was there with Carl and he did it live and I sure wish we could get a copy of that. Bill asked him who his steel player was and Carl said it was the foremost steel player in the world and had all the money, which we knew he didn't but it was a beautiful show with up-close camera work on both songs that Carl sang, Thanks David, Gary
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Jim Park Member Posts: 44 From: CARSON CITY, NV US Registered: SEP 99
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posted 25 November 2000 08:30 PM
I think several of the Intro's on Johnny Bush's Sounds of A Heartache album by James Clayton Day are among the finest ever done by any one. Farewell Party is one of them and also the Title cut, Sounds of A Heartache
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Rick Trolinger Member Posts: 110 From: Cave Springs, Arkansas Registered: FEB 2000
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posted 25 November 2000 08:38 PM
Though it's probably not one of the greats, I love the introduction that John Hughey plays to All Those Years by VInce Gill.
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abraham Member Posts: 479 From: Eagleville, TN Registered: OCT 2000
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posted 25 November 2000 08:38 PM
JOHN HUGHEY - - - LOOK AT US
------------------ Abraham - MSA D-10 Pedal steel, standel amp, George L bar, 2 finger picks and 1 thumb pick, .
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Murray Cullen Member Posts: 292 From: Irvine, CA Registered:
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posted 25 November 2000 08:51 PM
"Talk Back Trembling Lips" from Porter Wagoner's "In person" album. The steel player (who is he?) coolest tone I've heard in a long time . . the amp is really breaking up and soundin' good.
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Brett Day Member Posts: 1465 From: Greer, SC, USA Registered: JUN 2000
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posted 25 November 2000 08:58 PM
My favorite steel intro is "This Ain't No Thinkin' Thing" by newer country artist, Trace Adkins. I also love steel parts in this song called "Daddy's Money" by great country band, Ricochet, and also Ricochet's "Love Is Stronger Than Pride" Way to go, Teddy! Brett, Emmons S-10
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Bob Brocius Member Posts: 224 From: Lake Katrine, NY USA Don't blink, you'll miss it.! Registered: SEP 2000
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posted 25 November 2000 09:16 PM
I vote no on "Teach Your Children". Too simple and thin. "Night Life" is my all time favorite for C6th. "Look at Us" and "Farewell Party" are my votes for E9th. Question: I've always been under the impression that Sonny Garrish did Farewell Party.------------------ Bobby Brocius, JCH D-10, 9x7 Soon to be a ZumThing Picker, D-10, 8x8
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Al Marcus Member Posts: 7471 From: Cedar Springs,MI USA Registered: MAY 99
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posted 25 November 2000 09:16 PM
There is absolutely no way for me to pick a favorite intro. There is just too many great ones!Smiley- That Buddy Emmons intro on "Touch my Heart" was a first, definitely innovative. That counterpoint, that we all copied later. Start with A pedal down and 2nd string D# down to C# , then slowly let up on them both, Wow!....There was sure a lot of good ones..........al
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Ray Montee Member Posts: 4090 From: Portland, OR, USA Registered: JUL 99
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posted 25 November 2000 10:20 PM
JERRY BYRD on Bob Eaton's Decca record of "Somebody's Been Stealin', My Sweet Sugar"...
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Tim Rowley Member Posts: 957 From: Pinconning, MI, USA Registered: DEC 99
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posted 26 November 2000 01:34 AM
All the above! Plus a couple more: did anyone mention the classic intro to Charley Pride's "All I Have to Offer You is Me" (Lloyd Green, I presume?) or what about ol' Junior tone-to-the-bone Brown, on PEDAL steel, with his intro to "A Way to Survive"?Tim R.
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Tim Rowley Member Posts: 957 From: Pinconning, MI, USA Registered: DEC 99
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posted 26 November 2000 01:38 AM
Delete double post.[This message was edited by Tim Rowley on 26 November 2000 at 06:47 PM.]
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Tim Rowley Member Posts: 957 From: Pinconning, MI, USA Registered: DEC 99
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posted 26 November 2000 02:23 AM
Delete triple post.[This message was edited by Tim Rowley on 26 November 2000 at 06:50 PM.]
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Jim Park Member Posts: 44 From: CARSON CITY, NV US Registered: SEP 99
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posted 26 November 2000 02:44 AM
Oops, I almost forgot........ who could forget Sonny Garrish's intro on Red Steagall's My first night Without You(I think that's the name of the song) It's off of Red's album Under the X in Texas. Maybe Wayne Yakes can clear that up if I'm wrong ( good possibility)
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Jack Stoner Sysop Posts: 8119 From: Inverness, Florida Registered: DEC 99
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posted 26 November 2000 07:26 AM
I go with the Big E's intro on Touch My Heart.There have been many great intros over the years, probably too many to really pick ONE. In recent years Paul Franklin and John Hughey have come up with some keepers.
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Jerry Roller Member Posts: 3906 From: Van Buren, Arkansas USA Registered: APR 99
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posted 26 November 2000 09:12 AM
I watched Buddy Charlton kick off "Through That Door" live in about 1960 and that one comes to mind. I don't know if he or Emmons was the one who recorded it with Earnest Tubb but it was a great intro I thought. When "Another Bridge To Burn" came out I did not have the E lowers on my homemade guitar and when we were going to play it I had to tune my 8th string down to Eb so I could play that intro and solo. That song caused me to add the lever to lower the E's. I think that was a great one also. Jerry
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John Paul Jones Member Posts: 305 From: San Diego Registered: APR 2000
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posted 26 November 2000 09:21 AM
How could all of you forget "I'll Come Running" with Weldon??John Paul Jones
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Brandin Member Posts: 444 From: Newport Beach CA. USA Registered:
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posted 26 November 2000 09:46 AM
Ralph Mooney's intro on the Buck Owens song "You're For Me".
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Tony Rankin Member Posts: 566 From: Miamisburg, OH USA Registered: NOV 98
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posted 26 November 2000 10:53 AM
One of my favorites that no one else has mentioned is Lloyd Green on "The Day the World Stood Still" (Charley Pride). It is subtle yet extremely pretty. It is also deceptively easy sounding.
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Jim West Member Posts: 444 From: Vista,CA Registered: SEP 2000
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posted 26 November 2000 12:10 PM
For somethin' a little different, how 'bout Pete Drakes intro on George Harrison's "My Sweet Lord". Buddy's "Someday Soon" or just for some original stuff how about Rusty Young's work on Buffalo Springfield's "Kind Woman".
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Jason Powers Member Posts: 241 From: Muncie, IN Registered: JAN 2000
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posted 26 November 2000 12:28 PM
Weldon Myrick- You and Your Sweet Love Connie Smith Hal Rugg- Woman of the World Loretta Lynn Buddy Emmons- Cold, Cold Heart Ray Price three that hadn't been mentioned!!!
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