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  most favorite steel guitar intro's ,turnarounds,solo's,and instrumentals

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This topic was originally posted in this forum: Wanted To Buy
Author Topic:   most favorite steel guitar intro's ,turnarounds,solo's,and instrumentals
Marty Holmes
Member

Posts: 177
From: Magnolia ,TX USA
Registered: FEB 2000

posted 12 June 2000 11:40 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for Marty Holmes     
1.Above and beyond- Rodney Crowell
2.lost in the feeling-Conway Twitty
3.trying to love two women-Oak Ridge Boys
4.same ole me-Ray Price
5.same ole me-Buddy Emmons instrumental
6.on second thought-Eddie Rabbit
7.last date-Floyd Cramer,Conway Twitty
8.that's where my baby feels at home-George strait
9.blue eyes-Buddy Emmons instrumental.This one always puts me to sleep.It is so relaxing.
10.it's time you learned about goodbye.Alan Jackson.
Whats your favorite forumites?


Tab Tabscott
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Posts: 146
From: Silvana WA. USA
Registered:

posted 12 June 2000 11:55 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for Tab Tabscott     
Do you mean "Blue Jade"? by the Big E?

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Tab Tabscott
"Bud Carter is a demi-god"


Marty Holmes
Member

Posts: 177
From: Magnolia ,TX USA
Registered: FEB 2000

posted 12 June 2000 12:01 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Marty Holmes     
I have not heard the big"E" do blue jade,only Ron Elliot


road runner
unregistered

Posts: 177
From: Magnolia ,TX USA
Registered: FEB 2000

posted 12 June 2000 12:02 PM           
JOHN HUGHEY, Ijust destroyed the world im living in- Look at us ,i guess all of conway twittys early stuff, and vince gills.

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Don LaCourse Sr.



Richard Sinkler
Member

Posts: 2896
From: Fremont, California
Registered: AUG 98

posted 12 June 2000 12:03 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Richard Sinkler     
Amen, Don.

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Carter D10 8p/10k
Richard Sinkler BS, www.sinkler.com



Ron Page
Member

Posts: 4390
From: Cincinnati, OH USA
Registered:

posted 12 June 2000 12:32 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Ron Page     
Everything that’s been mentioned, plus

That entire Rodney Crowell album – Diamonds & Dirt – with Paul Franklin on steel.

Ralph Mooney’s intro and turnaround to Hag’s “I Threw Away the Rose”
Ralph Mooney’s break in Waylon’s live cut of “The Last Letter”

Norm Hamlet’s ride in Hag’s “I Had a Beautiful Time”
Everything Norm Hamlet played on that Hag CD I’ve mentioned in about 15 posts in the past week. You've got to be as tired of readin' it as I am of writin' it.

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HagFan


wayne yakes md
Member

Posts: 650
From: denver, colorado
Registered: NOV 99

posted 12 June 2000 12:57 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for wayne yakes md     
1.Jimmy Day(Johnny Bush's"Farewell Party" whereby Day's break is @ a minute! in 1967).
2.Buddy Emmons(E.T.'s "I Cried a Tear", his arpeggio is maddening;"Half a Mind","Blue Christmas","The Next Voice You Hear" also Bud Charleton's favorite of what Big E recorded with ET).
3.Bobby Garrett(Hank's "Detour","New Green Light" duet with Marty Stewart;"I Wasn't Even the Running","OK Hills","John Henry","Lost Highway";ET's"The Kind of Love She Gave to Me")
4.Garrett & Emmons(ET's:"Am I That Easy to Forget", "That's Why I'm Walking",etc).
5.P.Franklin(A.Jackson's"I Climbed the Wall","Don't Rock the Juke Box";G.Strait's "If You Ain't Lovin', You Ain't Livin","You're Something Special to Me",etc).
6.Lloyd Green(R.Skagg's"You've Got a Lover")
7.Weldon Myrick(G.Strait's"Right or Wrong").
Guess I better get back to work!


Jody Sanders
Member

Posts: 2889
From: Magnolia,Texas
Registered: APR 2000

posted 12 June 2000 02:44 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Jody Sanders     
Everthing that Buddy, and John ever did and Walter Haynes on his entro on "We Could". Vocal by Jimmy Dickens.


Jody Sanders
Member

Posts: 2889
From: Magnolia,Texas
Registered: APR 2000

posted 12 June 2000 02:45 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Jody Sanders     
Add Ralph Mooney to the eveything list.


dixieflyer
unregistered

Posts: 2889
From: Magnolia,Texas
Registered: APR 2000

posted 12 June 2000 03:16 PM           
Buddy Emmons on Ray Price....
"healing hands of time"
"touch my heart"
"dont you believe her"
"dont touch me"


les green
Member

Posts: 279
From: Jefferson City, Mo 65101 USA
Registered: APR 99

posted 12 June 2000 03:36 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for les green     
buddy emmons - half a mind
buddy charleton - another bridge to burn


les green
Member

Posts: 279
From: Jefferson City, Mo 65101 USA
Registered: APR 99

posted 12 June 2000 03:38 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for les green     
i wasn't done!!!!

jerry byrd - next to jimmy

JB Arnold
Member

Posts: 1615
From: Longmont,Co,USA
Registered: FEB 99

posted 12 June 2000 03:56 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for JB Arnold     
All of the above-PLUS
Panama Red-Buddy Cage
John

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Better Late than Never!
www.johnbarnold.com/pedalsteel



Lefty
Member

Posts: 742
From: Grayson, Ga.
Registered: JUN 2000

posted 12 June 2000 04:18 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Lefty     
Add Buddy E. to "Lonesome, Onry, and Mean" by Steve Young,"Gentle on my mind" John Hartfort, "Bue Jade", "Greensleeves" and "Night Life" off the black album, "Canon in D major" off "Steel guitar", "Rainbows all over my Blues" John Sebastian, Doug Jernnigan "Lady" & "My home ain't in the hall of fame" J.D. Crowe, and, "This ain't grass", the great Tut Taylor (dobro).


John Paul Jones
Member

Posts: 305
From: San Diego
Registered: APR 2000

posted 12 June 2000 05:13 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for John Paul Jones     
Let''s include every intro, fill, ride, and ending that Mike Dailey has played on George Strait recordings (the few that he's been allowed to play on). For example, check out, "Gone As A Girl Can Get".
John Paul


Scott Moon
Member

Posts: 182
From: New Braunfels, TX
Registered: MAY 2000

posted 12 June 2000 05:33 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Scott Moon     
All of the above plus " House is not a Home" Little Jimmy Dickens with Jimmy Day on steel!



cory a brown
Member

Posts: 19
From: westport indiana
Registered: MAR 2000

posted 12 June 2000 06:48 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for cory a brown     
P.Franklin on A. Jacksons Farewell Party Ralph Moony on Rainy day Woman And of course Mr. Hughey on Look at Us


Bill Ford
Member

Posts: 1724
From: Graniteville SC Aiken
Registered: DEC 99

posted 12 June 2000 07:17 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Bill Ford     
I love you because Jimmy Day
Night Life off the black album Mr. Emmons
Vince Gill Nobody answered when I called your
name John Hughey
Sleepwalk P Franklin
Amazing Grace Ron Elliot

Bill

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Don Townsend
Member

Posts: 321
From: Turner Valley, Alberta Canada
Registered: MAR 2000

posted 12 June 2000 07:19 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Don Townsend     
Another good one----Bobby G. Black doing the intro for "Down to Seeds and Stems Again Blues", Commander Cody & the Lost Planet Airmen
Don T


Dave Van Allen
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Posts: 5369
From: Doylestown, PA , US , Earth
Registered:

posted 12 June 2000 07:26 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Dave Van Allen     
Rusty Young: with Buffalo Springfield "Kind Woman" from beginning to end one of the finest examples of steel accompaniment to vocals ever by anybody.

with POCO: "Pickin up the Pieces" (accompaniment), "Grand Junction" (Instrumental), "Bad Weather"(solo),"Honky Tonk Downstairs" (solo),"Consequently So Long"(accompaniment)

Sneaky Pete Kleinow as session picker for Danny O'Keefe: "Quits" wherein Pete creates a string section with multitracked fuzztoned steel guitars.

Bobby Black with Robert Gordon doin Bill Haley's "Crazy Man Crazy", wherein the steel guitar is THE only rhythm, lead etc.. in a trio with upright Bass & minimal drum kit- ROCK A BILLY delux!

Ralph Mooney- with Buck Owens "Above & Beyond" without which there could have been no Rodney/PF version.

Tom Brumley with Rick Nelson & Stone Canyon Band "Last Time Around"; solo, and extended fade outro like a perpetual motion machine.

Tom Brumley "Arrowhead"(instrumental) both the version on Pacific Steel Co. and Tom's reworking of the piece on his album In Time

Doug Jernigan "Days of Wine and Roses" from Doug 'n' Bucky

Emmons "Once upon a time in the West"

Green: "Steel Guitar Rag" and "Cocoanut Grove"

and whoever played the original solo on "Got my Angel on My Mind that's why I'm Walkin'"

plus so many more... Hal, Weldon,
just go hang out at Rebel & Ricky's for a while...

[This message was edited by Dave Van Allen on 12 June 2000 at 07:30 PM.]

[This message was edited by Dave Van Allen on 12 June 2000 at 07:32 PM.]



Mike Weirauch
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Posts: 3528
From: Harrisburg, Illinois**The Hub of the Universe
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posted 12 June 2000 07:40 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Mike Weirauch     
My all time favorite intro and turn around used to be an ET filler song with Buddy Charleton called "Before I'm Over You" until Buddy Emmons slipped into outer space with the intro on "Last Letter" in the Pickin on Shot collection. to me, it is pure ambrosia! Wayne Yakes nailed one of the most beautiful turn arounds ever when he mentions Jimmy Day's version of Farewell Party which is the version I choose to play. Surprisingly enough, no one has mentioned Lloyd Green's efforts on Johnny Paychecks "Jukebox Charlie". Hauntingly simple yet very difficult to execute. Emmons still has my vote with Last Letter!


Eddie Lange
Member

Posts: 662
From: Joelton, Tennessee
Registered: APR 99

posted 12 June 2000 08:58 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Eddie Lange     
Buddy E-Half a mind, A Way to Survive
Lloyd-Farewell Party
Weldon-Whiskey River
Jimmy Day-Farewell Party

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The Young Steelkid


Bill Stafford
Member

Posts: 1347
From: Gulfport,Ms. USA
Registered: OCT 99

posted 13 June 2000 04:58 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for Bill Stafford     
Non-pedal: Jerry Byrd's "Next to Jimmy".
Pedals: Curly Chalker's "The Shadow of Your Smile" by Stan Hitchcock.
Jerry's "Next to..." was by Ferlin Huskey-B side of "On the Wings of A Dove".
Thanks for the memories.
Bill Stafford


MCEDITOR
Member

Posts: 17
From: NewYork, N.Y. USA
Registered: JUN 2000

posted 13 June 2000 05:07 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for MCEDITOR     
Let's not forget Tom Brumley on Buck's "Together Again.' Also, the Big E The Price & Nelson album doing 'I fall to Pieces.'


Ron Page
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Posts: 4390
From: Cincinnati, OH USA
Registered:

posted 13 June 2000 05:18 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for Ron Page     
Jean Paul, you mentioned a terrific George Strait tune for steel. I guess I assumed that was Paul Franklin. I love that one too.

Is Mike Dailey the steel player for George's Ace In the Hole Band?

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HagFan


Jerry Hayes
Member

Posts: 3306
From: Virginia Beach, Va.
Registered: MAR 99

posted 13 June 2000 06:04 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for Jerry Hayes     
I'm the world's biggest Ralph Mooney fan and I like his break on Buck Owen's "Excuse Me I Think I Got A Heartache" a whole lot but Buddy E. played one on a Swing Shift CD called "My Weakness Is Too Strong". That thing is awesome. When he goes into the ride the hair on the back of my neck stands up! Man, it's got so much feeling it's hard to describe! Just get you a cool one, turn the lights off, get in a comfortable chair with the one you love, and crank the volume up high and enjoy! Ray Pennington sings his butt off on this one but the Big E's the star of the show!

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Have a good 'un! JH U-12



Tim Harr
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Posts: 1589
From: East Peoria, Illinois
Registered:

posted 13 June 2000 10:16 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for Tim Harr     
To Bill Ford:

"When I can your name" was Paul Franklin Jr in the studio FYI

My favorites are:
1. Another Bridge to Burn - Charlton
2. Half a Mind (ET) Buddy Emmons
3. House of Diamonds(Clinton Gregory)Buddy Emmons

4. Farwell Party - Lloyd Green

5. Houston (Gatlin Bros) Buddy Emmons on E9th!!!

6. Highway 40 Blues ( Skaggs) Bruce Bouton - a very underrated great steel player!

7. Look at Us & Don't Come Cryin ( Gill ) John R. Hughey on Steel

Many others..... but I love those listed above


TH



wayne yakes md
Member

Posts: 650
From: denver, colorado
Registered: NOV 99

posted 13 June 2000 10:26 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for wayne yakes md     
Bruce Bouton is a GIANT, not underrated. I know that Ricky Skaggs, Garth Brooks, Buddy Charleton, among many others feel the same way. I still get chills on his opening solo on Garth's "Shameless"!


Jason Powers
Member

Posts: 241
From: Muncie, IN
Registered: JAN 2000

posted 13 June 2000 10:46 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for Jason Powers     
Pete Drake with Charlie Walker "Don't Squeeze My Sharmon"
Hal Rugg with Loretta Lynn "One's On The Way"
"Woman Of The World" and "Wings Upon Your Horns"
Buddy Charleton "Gardenia Waltz"
Don Helms with Patsy Cline "Walkin' After Midnight"


John Paul Jones
Member

Posts: 305
From: San Diego
Registered: APR 2000

posted 14 June 2000 09:11 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for John Paul Jones     
Ron
Yes, Mike is the steel picker for Strait's band. By no means do I mean this as a slight to either PF or BE. But Mike is a killer!! I'd like to hear more of him behind GS.
John Paul


SKIP MERTZ
Member

Posts: 1716
From: N.C
Registered: JAN 2002

posted 14 June 2000 10:04 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for SKIP MERTZ     
Clinton Gregorys' If a jukebox had a 45 BE if anybody can get the last part with out capo let me know how please! listen to Emmons on Roger Miller country album. this is the way it used to be and most people want it to be.Jimmy and Buddy play
with feeling,and I may have one of the largest colletions of pedal steel specfic audio, over 600, and there isn't any emotion put in the stuff coming out of the studios.I had a friend Roy Buchanan who put
more feeling in one note than any one could put in playing all night
When you can project emotion like Jimmy or the great violinist thru your instrument, that for me is what it's all about.Thanks for nothing those in the recording buisness, who see only $$, not goosebomps and tears.The only tears are of shame for the accolades laid on a few technical wizards with no heart or soul, Amen


Cal Sharp
Member

Posts: 731
From: Gnashville
Registered:

posted 14 June 2000 10:31 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Cal Sharp     
I don't think anybody mentioned Dickie Overby's solo on "I'll Be There" by Johnny Bush. Real cool. Try to find it if you can, it'll be worth the effort. Dickie (I think) also did a thing on "A Stranger Was Here" by Darrell McCall that was exemplary. I also liked the steel guitar in the Cummins diesel engine radio commercial circa 1972. If anybody knows who did that, please post!

C#

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