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
  Steel Players
  Alternativemusic steel guitar artists (Page 2)

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


This topic is 3 pages long:   1  2  3 
next newest topic | next oldest topic
Author Topic:   Alternativemusic steel guitar artists
Bernie Straub
Member

From: Folly Beach, South Carolina, USA

posted 04 May 2005 09:36 AM     profile     
I'm also a BJ Cole fan. I have an older CD of his "Transparent Music". If it was a record I'd have worn it out by now.
Giorgio Robino
Member

From: Genova, Italy

posted 04 May 2005 10:47 AM     profile     
Hi Bob!

>Harold Budd is a composer and not a steel >player. I think he wrote a piece for Harp and Pedalsteel played by BJ Cole a while back.

yes Charlie, I think Bob are right.
Btw, Harold Budd is a great great great ambient artist, but as I know he do not played pedal-steel (maybe I'm wrong?)

>One guess for the steel player on the Eno >stuff would be Daniel Lanois. I'm not >positive about that though.

you are correct Daniel collaborated with Eno and it was his studio engineer.

I'm not a big fan of Eno and viceversa I think that most of "beatiful" sounf of Eno music come from Daniel Lanois genious

Indeed, I re-listened "Apollo" album where there are come pieces of Daniel on pedal-stel but to be honest there are paradoxically not-ambient (this is my opinion of course) in the sense of "ambient" as we intend nowaday .. let lay what do people like Chas Smith!!!
Instead Daniel played something very "easy / light " with standard pedal-steel sound (that is good!! of course) but ... maybe not innovative sound

I know that Lanois are doing now something special on pedal-steel and overdubbing on new solo CD but infortunately I have no idea of the sound he make now.

Maybe someone may report here ?

giorgio

Adrienne Clasky
Member

From: Florida, USA

posted 04 May 2005 10:59 AM     profile     
I LOVED the links. Very exciting music. I could not find excerpts of the woman player. Do you have link to hear her? I went to her site, but there were no examples.

Thanks to you and the other forumites for this great thread!

Giorgio Robino
Member

From: Genova, Italy

posted 04 May 2005 11:09 AM     profile     
Adrienne

my favourite pedal-steel guitar artist is Susan Alcorn www.susanalcorn.com

here you are:
http://www.wps1.org/include/shows/Sonorama.html#alcorn
http://www.susanalcorn.com/Song.html
http://www.susanalcorn.com/MP3s.html

I become beloved of her (in my opinion)
magnificient power.

As I know the only solo Cd available is "UMA" that you can buy here from Bob!

Infortunately she explained me that atthe moment she have some delays with record label for delivery the incoming solo CD "CURANDERA";

What we pheraps propse to Mr. Bobby Lee is to please intermediate with Susan (and Chas Smith too !!!) to resell here *ALL* the works of these big artists.

Btw, the same for other not-so-known steel guitar artists.


Giorgio Robino
Member

From: Genova, Italy

posted 05 May 2005 05:29 AM     profile     
Recent alternative music discovery:

Some crazy Texan girls: CHARALAMBIDES http://www.kranky.net/artists/charalambides.html http://www.brainwashed.com/common/htdocs/discog/krank061.html

because Texans and Florida people especially love Solyaris music ... (I dont know why ?!) I can't omit a strange tie between Solyarsi and music from artists coming from artists from that states ...

btw, one of the music I love mostly is from Austin guys "Stars Of The Lid" (STOL) .. they do not use steel guitars indeed but create sounds of infinite beauty treating guitars and bowed instruments: http://www.kranky.net/artists/starsofthelid.html http://www.brainwashed.com/common/htdocs/discog/krank050.html http://www.brainwashed.com/common/htdocs/discog/krank059.html

please people, post here MP3 links to alterative pedal and not only pedal steel artists here!

giorgio

Charlie McDonald
Member

From: Lubbock, Texas, USA

posted 09 May 2005 07:16 AM     profile     
Giorgio,
thanks to your link, I have to agree on Susan Alcorn. Loved it!

I hate stand corrected: Budd credits Chas Smith on The Serpent (Afar).
But who, then, plays steel on the great Pavillion of Dreams, an all steel album?
Charlie

Giorgio Robino
Member

From: Genova, Italy

posted 09 May 2005 07:43 AM     profile     
hi Charlie

I really don't know about Pavillon of Dreams
http://www.progreviews.com/reviews/display.php?rev=hb-tpod

??

But in serpent I think it is Chas Smith on pedal-steel: http://www.progreviews.com/reviews/display.php?rev=hb-ts

giorgio

Charlie McDonald
Member

From: Lubbock, Texas, USA

posted 09 May 2005 11:02 AM     profile     
Giorgio,
I have ordered Pavillion of Dreams. It was in the 80's that it came out, and I cannot be positive that it featured the pedal steel, and I see no credit given for the instrument on your link.

But thanks to your thread on the forum, I have been checking out ambient artists of the steel. Long a fan of Brian Eno, I'm retuning my mind, musically.

Ambient means, to me, 'spatial' music--that is, music that forms a space. As an architect in a former life (well earlier in this one), space is the thing, and I don't mean Sun Ra. Perhaps my interpretation of the word will be useful to you.

And like you, I'm looking for a pedal steel.
Still.
I'll let you know about 'Pavillion'.
Charlie

Giorgio Robino
Member

From: Genova, Italy

posted 10 May 2005 02:01 AM     profile     
Hello Charlie!

>Ambient means, to me, 'spatial' music--that >is, music that forms a space. As an >architect in a former life (well earlier in >this one),

I agree, in fact I call my music "deep listening ambient music " that is a semplification/ name convention ...

For complete your statement ... what is interesting for me is the 'dreaming status' space & time rapresentation ... where space blend in time and viceversa ?!!!

What I writing here ? People will believe that we are crazy!

A part jokes, the fact I became felt in love with (PEDAL)-steel guitar is the ability of this instrument of mix fixed tones chords with (SLOW)-MOTION detunes coming in and out from tonal harmonies ...

I'm please inviting all people to share MORE names & MP3 of alternative pedal steelers artists here!

giorgio

Charlie McDonald
Member

From: Lubbock, Texas, USA

posted 10 May 2005 05:48 AM     profile     
Giorgio,
Unless I'm wrong, it was a piece from Pavillion of Dreams that drew me to pedal steel. It was exactly as you describe, the ability to bring the changes in slow motion, creating space that allows one to hear every note and tonal quality clearly from the solo instrument.
Nonetheless, I doubt other forumites will think us crazy, as there seems to be a lot of room for expression here; and certainly, the pedal steel hasn't seen the apex of its expression.

As to steels--I tried it once, and quickly became frustrated. As a result, I can only point to one steel to avoid: the MSA Red Baron. We would do well to heed the advice of these seasoned players and save our coins for a quality instrument.

Since then, I have read more here, listened more, and know more. I'm sure I'll buy another one--I sold the Red Baron as soon as I got it--and I'll know more about what I want to do with it, as what we get out of it is a personal thing.

I hope we will stay in touch via these pages, as I will be very interested in what you do with a pedal steel, as impressed as I am with what you do with an Artisan. Keep up the good work.
Charlie

Giorgio Robino
Member

From: Genova, Italy

posted 10 May 2005 06:16 AM     profile     
Yes Charlie,
please post your review on "Pavillion of Dreams" as soon you will listen the CD!
Le us know if the pedal steeler is Mr. Chas Smith (I think so)!

About the pedal steel instrument to buy ... I have a similar problem ... for me is worst because in Italy the pedal steel is a completely unknow instrument! see also thsi thread: http://steelguitarforum.com/Forum5/HTML/010120.html

about Solyaris music: thank you! At the moment I'm working on a new CD with a big improvement on sound "compositions" let me se with a bit more composition approach and blends / crossfade of complex textures ... of electric guitars arpegios + lap steel laments and choral melodies + DX7II drones (?!) to complete some harmonizations

but what I'm studyng now is indeed a economic solution for a fair process ... I'm looking for a system the allow the indipendent musician to "build" CDR and get some money back ... at the moment I'm part of the big big group of people that play for the glory In indeed *want* to find a system of music distribution where every partecipant get some gain ... mainly the artist!
Please note, it's a "philosophical" point, not a money point!

best regards
giorgio http://solyaris.altervista.org

chas smith
Member

From: Encino, CA, USA

posted 10 May 2005 11:21 AM     profile     
quote:
>Ambient means, to me, 'spatial' music--that >is, music that forms a space.

As I understand it, ambient music performs an architectural function, in that it helps shape a space, in the same way that light, color and objects shape a space.

I played on 'The Room of Ancillary Dreams' and 'Afar' from The Serpent In Quicksilver. There isn't any steel on The Pavilion of Dreams. It was Hal's compositions from 1972-75, and they are especially beautiful.

You have to keep in mind that, at that time, beauty was very avante-guard in the avante-guarde music scene (which seemed to be equally divided between set-techniques and minimalism). To my knowledge, Hal Budd, Daniel Lentz and Eugen Bowen, all California composers, were the first to introduce/re-introduce it. And at the time, they were looking back to the Pre-Raphaelites, which doesn't have anything to do with steel guitars.

Giorgio Robino
Member

From: Genova, Italy

posted 11 May 2005 12:55 AM     profile     
Hi Chas!

It' a big big honour to chat with you too !!!

> ambient music performs an architectural function,

for me "ambient music" stand for some essential being status achievement. I mean "move the consciousness in some status that is related with something dreamed in a dream" ?! trying to reach some utopian beatitude. But please do not misanderstand me: I really don't like any scientific cunning hypnotic technique for reach the nirvana! These are nazi-techno-addicted-illusions ... What I mean is become free (through the music) to discover&recognize ourself consiousness !?

I think you are one of the succesful Artist in this direction!

>at that time, beauty was very avante-guard in the avante-guarde music scene

ah ah! Funny! Cynically I think "beauty" are still very avant-gard in all kind of music nowaday in 2005!

I just ordered your "An Hour Out Of Desert Center" and we are waiting your next CD! http://www.forcedexposure.com/artists/smith.chas.html
Btw, maybe could you sell *all* your discography by Mr. Bobby Lee at http://pedalsteelmusic.com/music.html this would be useful for cause europeans people (like me) prefer Paypal payment instead of use credit card (sorry for this digression)

regards
giorgio

chas smith
Member

From: Encino, CA, USA

posted 11 May 2005 11:16 AM     profile     
quote:
trying to reach some utopian beatitude.......I really don't like any scientific cunning hypnotic technique for reach the nirvana! These are nazi-techno-addicted-illusions ... What I mean is become free (through the music) to discover&recognize ourself consiousness

I'm not qualified to be a spiritual advisor, but unless I'm mistaken. Seeking nirvana will in fact negate ever finding it. You know, "what you reach for recedes, what you resist, you become." Expecting something external from yourself to deliver a nirvana experience means that you are forever addicted to and seeking something that you can't have. I have a friend who spent the better part of the last 20 years, and over a million dollars, anesthetized in a drug stupor trying to do the same.

One of the things that makes music so magical for me is that you can't see it, you can't own it, it's in the air and then it's gone. When it's happening, we connect to it and give it meaning and in that regard it becomes a catalyst for our internal machinations.

Ultimately, music is just sound, composition is organized sounds, art is just objects. Anything after that is how we respond to them.

Giorgio Robino
Member

From: Genova, Italy

posted 12 May 2005 12:55 AM     profile     
quote:
When it's happening, we connect to it and give it meaning and in that regard it becomes a catalyst for our internal machinations. Ultimately, music is just sound, composition is organized sounds, art is just objects. Anything after that is how we respond to them.

Yes. I agree, it's an instant when consciousness recognising themself as symbolized by poet Andrei Tarkovskyj in the moovie "Solyaris" (name that I used as alias as tribute).

max respect

Charlie McDonald
Member

From: Lubbock, Texas, USA

posted 12 May 2005 07:21 AM     profile     
"And at the time, they were looking back to the Pre-Raphaelites, which doesn't have anything to do with steel guitars."

No; but I would like to see 'The Last Supper' with a steel player added on to the side of the table....

I realize that 'Talking about music is like dancing about architecture.' (John Cage? anyone...? anyone...?) But if music, architecture, and dancing aren't acoustic events, what is/are? Unification of the arts may be a Renaissance thing, just as unification of forces is a quantum physics thing, but some of us keep trying.

I love philosophy.

Giorgio, do you have an email for Chas Smith? Now I'm going to be trying to find out what that solo pedal steel piece from the late eighties was. I'm sure I'll enjoy 'Pavillion of Dreams' nonetheless.

By the way, I broke down and bought a Dynalap. It was either a good lap or a broken pedal steel. You know what I mean.

Giorgio Robino
Member

From: Genova, Italy

posted 12 May 2005 08:29 AM     profile     
Charlie, regarding the 'Pavillion of Dreams enigma' please post your review when you will listen it. Take care
Paul Honeycutt
Member

From: Colorado, USA

posted 12 May 2005 12:04 PM     profile     
I listen to Bruce Kaphen's "Steeler" a lot. I also like King Sunny Ade and His African Beats. I saw them once in Tucson and the steeler did everything "wrong" (held the bar backwards, didn't use fingerpicks...) but the sounds that came out were wonderful.
Jerry Garcia's work on David Crosby's "If I Could Only Remember My Name" and Paul Kantner and Grace Slick's albums (Chrome Nun & Blows Against the Empire) is unique too. Anyone who uses steel guitar in a non-traditional context is fine with me.
Charlie McDonald
Member

From: Lubbock, Texas, USA

posted 12 May 2005 03:32 PM     profile     
King Sunny's steel player is one of my favorites.
I saw them outside in Santa Fe, on a hot night, and they had this undercurrent of rhythm that can't be denied. Great stuff.

It was like being in Africa on an evening.

Giorgio Robino
Member

From: Genova, Italy

posted 13 May 2005 02:46 AM     profile     
hi Paul, Charlie,

quote:
I listen to Bruce Kaphen's "Steeler" a lot.

I just bhought "Steeler" CD! Btw, I like the way Mr. Bruce Kaphan are selling his CD ... I mean directly "from musician to listener" via PayPal. At the moment I didn't found nothing better for an indipendent musician for get a minimum of money from his music! I know this is an individualistic approach and a kind of "ivory tower" but I think that viceversa distribution chain is incredibly unjust! Record labels give NOTHING to (unknow) musicians and for example I recently discovered that Itunes do not accept music directly from indipendent musicians ?!!! Why ? Ah... because they deal only with big intermediate corporate label company ... one of these is cdbaby ... for conclude and giving you the idea: when a listener-buyer purchase a single song on Itunes for 99cents (who do that ?) anyway ... the musician via CDBABY get something like the 60% of 99cent ... (and remind that for subscribe to CDBABY you have to pay an initial fee to them!) This gain of all intermediates except author is absolutely injust in my modest opinion.
Sorry for this polemic digression...

So, Well done Bruce Kaphan! I so think I'll do what he are doing (with maybe worst results in my case no problem .. is not a question of money but a question of a kind of "justice for musicians"

[QUOTE]I also like King Sunny Ade[QUOTE]
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B000002I6T/002-8871198-5724841?v=glance

I listened some music in the link above but the guitar is in the background and I do not love too mutch standard pop - etno-world music in foreground ... btw ,do not misanderstand me ... I lived 8 years in Tanzania whena i was children and I have betiful memory of some soft hypnotic african music

Bill Stafford
Member

From: Gulfport,Ms. USA

posted 13 May 2005 04:01 AM     profile     
I am so glad to see David Easley mentioned here. This is one talented musician in many more fields than steel guitar-that is one of the reasons he is so unique, and it really comes out in his steel guitar.
We are most fortunate to have David participate in our DSSGA shows here in Gulfport, Mississippi. He is our three pm anchor during the afternoon and usually brings some very talented musicians with him. His shows are always different and amazing. Should you be in the area on June 4 please stop by and meet and hear this talented musician. Check the DSSGA threads in the announcement area for additional info on this. Thanks. (And should all the musicians that play with David are not available, he will do a solo performance that will knock your socks off. He will play the rythmn first time thgough on his steel guitar, hold it in memory and then do the entire song with vocals etc and not miss a beat-all live and in front of your eyes and open wide mouth...lol Amazing talent here.)

Bill Stafford

Burr Oxley
Member

From: Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin, USA

posted 15 May 2005 01:26 PM     profile     
Has anyone heard of or have any opinions on a group called "Friends of Dean Martinez?" The lead instrument of this group is supposedly a steel, and I've only ever heard of it on another music forum.

Info please!

Giorgio Robino
Member

From: Genova, Italy

posted 17 May 2005 02:51 AM     profile     
Hi, I presume the web site of the group you mentioned is: http://www.friendsofdeanmartinez.com/

infortunately here is difficult to listen their music (I fear you have to subscribe a pay-service etc. btw, I do not understand why amny musicians do not supply simply free MP3 sample ?!

I invite all people to possibly post links of listenable for *free* music sample/pieces (MP3, etc.) where referring to artists so we can quick made an idea of music style!

please continue to suggest more alternative music style artists!

giorgio

John Lockney
Member

From: New Market, Maryland, USA

posted 17 May 2005 06:20 AM     profile     
"The friends of Dean Martinez" did the theme song for the “Kids in the Hall” TV show. (if that helps)

They have a reverb-drenched retro sound, steel guitar would fit right in.

Amazon ususally has some short clips:
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B0000035H5/ref=m_art_li_1/103-6253139-5395014?v=glance&s=music


Johan Jansen
Member

From: Europe

posted 18 May 2005 04:48 AM     profile     
How about Dan Tyack???!!!
JJ

------------------
Click on the pic!


Martin Abend
Member

From:

posted 18 May 2005 06:44 AM     profile     
Bill Elm, the steeler of FODM, plays a double neck non-pedal steel. I saw them live a couple of times. I think they're from Arizona.

MArtin

------------------
martin abend Pedal-Steel in Germany
s-10 sierra crown gearless 3 x4 | GiMa squareneck

Burr Oxley
Member

From: Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin, USA

posted 19 May 2005 01:46 PM     profile     
Thanks to Giorgio, John, & Martin for their input on the subject of "Friends of Dean Martinez." Guess I'll have to buy a CD or two by this group and see if it appeals to me!
David Easley
Member

From: New Orleans, LA, USA

posted 24 May 2005 08:54 AM     profile     
I got a kick out of David Mason's comment, "ambient he aint" (1st page of this thread) I remember being on a gig in Colorado with a really great band playing their beautiful original songs and for some reason, during one solo, I really went beserk, playing in a way I would have never imagined myself playing outside of some Sun Ra type of band. THe accordion player, John Magnie, who's very thin and closely resembles "Uncle Sam" from the recruitment posters came over next to me and started doing a crazy-man dance that matched me almost note for note. We extended it and played off of each other and the crowd really loved it. By doing his crazy dance he drew them into a bit of music that might have otherwise just made them say,"hmmm, that's wierd". I think the space costumes the musicians wore in the Sun Ra Arkestra were important in helping to draw people into his music. I was on a double bill with an offshoot of the original Arkestra a couple of years ago and it was great to meet Marshall Allen.

I think I do have my ambient moments here and there. My take on it is that I don't want to try to build a career out of ambience or minimalism. Why fence yourself in? I also don't believe in obligatory 32nd notes. That's just another fence to build around your self. I believe in trying to learn as much as you can and then the fun is in trying to pull out the right stuff at the right time that will be uniquely your own style. In a strange way, I think that bizarre solo I played with John Magnie a few years back was the right thing for that moment. I know we did it together with joy in our hearts.

I must say also, I appreciate the compliment David Mason gave me. I know I wouldn't want to be on the bad side of a fellow with such a wicked sense of humor. (I've never heard Cal's music but my heart went out to him when I read Mason's description.) Knowing that creativity can't be objectively measured I of course, realize that there could be many people who don't agree with Mason at all. It's just good to know that you've conneted with someone.

On the subject of ambience and minimalism: how 'bout that Bill Stafford on the soundtrack to "My Own Private Idaho". What beautiful music that is!!!

Dave E.

Bob Hoffnar
Member

From: Brooklyn, NY

posted 24 May 2005 09:26 AM     profile     
Dave,
Your name comes up quite a bit in NYC when I start setting up my steel around jazz guys. You have some pretty heavy hitter fans up this way !

------------------
Bob
intonation help


Marty Pollard
Member

From: a confidential source

posted 24 May 2005 09:38 AM     profile     
quote:
>Ambient means, to me, 'spatial' music--that >is, music that forms a space.

In other words; music with nothing to say; i.e. empty...

can anybody say 'root canal'?

Charlie McDonald
Member

From: Lubbock, Texas, USA

posted 25 May 2005 07:07 AM     profile     
Marty,

Forgive me, but this comes from someone with a degree in architecture.
With a personal specialization in philosophy, because it's so easy and so much fun.

"Walls form a space; doors and windows make it useful."-- Lao Tzu

If the room becomes too full, it loses its use. Thus there must be a little 'ambience' in all music, or you wouldn't be able to hear the steel.

Your point is well taken, with a grain of salt.
Charlie

Marty Pollard
Member

From: a confidential source

posted 25 May 2005 07:25 AM     profile     
So the ultimate creative expression is the Helen Keller Boogie.
Charlie McDonald
Member

From: Lubbock, Texas, USA

posted 25 May 2005 07:35 AM     profile     
Hey, it'd be in tune....
Marty Pollard
Member

From: a confidential source

posted 25 May 2005 07:41 AM     profile     
Not if it had a JI steel not playing in it.
Charlie McDonald
Member

From: Lubbock, Texas, USA

posted 25 May 2005 11:39 AM     profile     
I always thought ET was extra-terrestrial.
Mike Perlowin
Member

From: Los Angeles CA

posted 25 May 2005 12:23 PM     profile     
2 CDs of ambient steel guitar music I'd like to recommend for ambient music are "DESER BEACH" by Robert Powell and "ERRENDS IN PARADISE" by ned Self. Both are excellent.

Robert Powell's CD can be purchesed from Blue Yonder Productions, PO Box 150723, San Rafael, CA, 94915.

I don't have a mailiang address for Ned Selfe, but he can be reached by calling 800-NED-SELFE.

Mike Perlowin
Member

From: Los Angeles CA

posted 25 May 2005 12:24 PM     profile     
Marty, don't despair. Help is available. Every city has mental health services and I'm sure that with proper therapy you'll feel a lot better.
Charlie McDonald
Member

From: Lubbock, Texas, USA

posted 25 May 2005 01:16 PM     profile     
Mike,
The only problem is they come to pick
you up in an ambience.
David Mason
Member

From: Cambridge, MD, USA

posted 25 May 2005 01:48 PM     profile     
Look at the bright side! All of your stressful, hurtful, divisive tuning issues just ~melt away~ when you only have to play one note, over, and over, and over, and over, and over, and over, and over, and over, and over, and over, and over, and over, and BZZZZZT
Giorgio Robino
Member

From: Genova, Italy

posted 25 May 2005 11:55 PM     profile     
Hi Mike,

quote:
2 CDs of ambient steel guitar music I'd like to recommend for ambient music are "DESER BEACH" by Robert Powell and "ERRENDS IN PARADISE" by ned Self. Both are excellent.

I listened the only one MP3 piece extracted form Desert Beach of Robert Powell at http://robertpowell.watercoursemedia.com/music.html

This piece do not seem really "ambient" in my definition ... (btw, all respect for any music, when is an artistic emanation!)
Isn't a question of "label" definition.

What I look for are artists that transigurate the instrument (pedal - non pedal - eletric - non electric - electronic -acoustic .. it doesn't matter) in a completely personal way ... I mean ... not with a "soft suggestion" of a different taste/reality ... but with a deep responsible autenyique exploration of "a singular direction (= counsciousness)" ... in this sense, I have a personal inner threshold that separete (sorry is orrible but that'is if I have to be sincere) between musicians that are "consciouness deep explorers" ... and ... others ... maybe superb virtuosos and superb instrumentists and excelent whatever ...
Do you know what I mean ?

A doubt tale possession of me ... maybe I mistaked the listened piece ?


quote:
and "ERRENDS IN PARADISE" by ned Self.

Didn't find ... maybe would very usefule if, when mentioning a CD / artist we could give WEB SITE ADRESSES where listen MP3 / get music

Btw, anybody may give me a link where to purchase CD "Cetus." of Cal Erath ? Or anybody have news about this artist ? I'm available possibly for an exchange of CDs.

giorgio


This topic is 3 pages long:   1  2  3 

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

Our mailing address is:
The Steel Guitar Forum
148 South Cloverdale Blvd.
Cloverdale, CA 95425 USA

Support the Forum