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 The Steel Guitar Forum
 Steel Players
 Favorite progressive steel albums (Page 2)
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| Author | Topic: Favorite progressive steel albums |
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David L. Donald Member From: Koh Samui Island, Thailand |
posted 30 May 2003 04:54 PM
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Hans, there are so many Lloyd Green cuts. Which ones are your choices? The ones that just pinned back your ears. |
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David L. Donald Member From: Koh Samui Island, Thailand |
posted 06 June 2003 01:03 AM
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I just listened to Dave Ristrim, Crisis in the Theme Park. Three times in a row. Now this is just what I was looking for. So many of my favorite fusion tunes and a few clasics from Rock n soul. I have played at least 4 of the tunes in bands including that Jean'Luc Ponty tune. He's getting a unique sound, jazz, but not jazz standards, and it seems to have moved the instrument forward... A nasty slide guitar tone, great textures and variety too. great work. I will like this album a long time. [This message was edited by David L. Donald on 06 June 2003 at 08:34 AM.] |
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Buck Dilly Member From: Branchville, NJ, USA |
posted 07 June 2003 10:21 AM
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Hmmm... Susan Alcorn, Mike Perlowin, Jon Rauhaus (Sleepwalker, "Man In the Moon"), and those many artists already mentioned. |
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David L. Donald Member From: Koh Samui Island, Thailand |
posted 18 June 2003 12:31 AM
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I can't find a CD of Reece playing Big D Spree. Any one know where I can get the track? I really would want the whole CD, and not a bootleg, but the track would do for the moment. Still really enjoying Dave Ristrim and Murph. [This message was edited by David L. Donald on 18 June 2003 at 12:32 AM.] |
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Johan Jansen Member From: Europe |
posted 18 June 2003 06:23 AM
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To me, I think the lesson-album (The one with San Antonio Rose and Steelguitar-rag on E9)from Jeff Newman was really groundbreaking to me, and a very fresh progressive approach to steelguitar and it's sound and that in the late 70's. In my first years of playing steel, I always tweaked my amps and compression to copy that sound. When I play, it's still in my system, and will never get out! Talk about an influence for life!)  ------------------ [This message was edited by Johan Jansen on 18 June 2003 at 06:24 AM.] |
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Dale Thomas Member From: West Branch, IA |
posted 18 June 2003 09:56 PM
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After hearing and being amazed at the great picking of Emmons and his contemporaries, I was so impressed with the arrangements and melodies of "The United Steels of Europe" from Neils Tuxen and friends years ago. I call it the wall of steel album because of the use of steel as an ensemble . ------------------ |
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