Dam! this dude is still with us and looks great!. My sisters bought his records back in the fifties and I listened to him as a little boy and loved it. Great memories from this guy - so glad to see him still playing
As a kid, Because They’re Young, 40 Miles of Bad Road and Rebel Rouser were among the greatest music on the radio. Today, I’m a little older kid (as my grandchildren will attest) and this same music is among the greatest music on my iPod. You will never know the impact you have had on millions of us. Thanks Duane.
Destined for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame; recognition, tribute and praise he earned by being absolutely unique, innovative, popular, highly entertaining, and unforgettable! Duane Eddy's music is NOT piped into elevators!
The guy who told Duane "you'll never work in this town again" was the son of the Coolidge Mayor. I told my Dad this story before he passed a few years ago, who used to have Duane in a Coolidge High School class. Dad said, sounds like something the Mayor's son would say (Ben Arnold Jr.)... he said he (the Mayor's son) was a real "jackass"
My father went to high school on Bristol, TN with poor young Ernie Ford. He could not get a job at the only radio station in town and the manager told him " son, you'll never amount to much plus you can't sing ... "
Because of the album $1,000,000 worth of Twang by Duane Eddy and a Ventures album, I decided in 1960 that I had to get a guitar. Ain't been without one of some kind since. Thank you Mr. Eddy.
I still have some of his albums from the 60's. As a young guitar player starting out, Duane Eddy was an influence, along with Chuck Berry, The Ventures, Chet Adkins, Charlie Byrd, Link Wray, Buddy Merrill.
What a treat! Its funny that I grew up in the 80s and 90s but I would rather hear Duane Eddy than any shredder. Taste always wins over flash. It's Duane and Link Wray for me!
desde los doce años segui a duane eddy el fue el que invento el sonido twang y para mi era y sera el mejor guitarrista del mundo los que siguieron sus pasos fueron george harrison,hank marvin,eric clapton,brian may,y muchos mas nada mas oyendo dance with the guitar man,boss guitar,peter gunn bueno hay muchas
Duane I was bborn the same year as you I was also self taught started with a harmonica then a teachest bass then agolden Hofner guitar,I spell my name eddy because of you that sounds like the title of a tune Why arn't you listed in the top 100 guitarists of all time ,
Duanne was one of the last people to spend some time with Eddie Cochran in England before Ed was killed in the car crash. Imagine the mutual appreciation jam session between those two greats!
I started playing in 1961 at age 11 and I can remember after learning some basics that a couple of the first songs I tried to figure out was Boss Guitar by Duane Eddy, and Walk Don't Run by the Ventures. Kept me occupied for quite awhile. Rebel Rouser was one I tried later but frustrated me when it modulated and kept changing key....
Just Awesome, what a gentleman, wish I had been into country music as a teen, but in London it was Beatles and Stones ( which aint bad) and the Shadows were the main guitar group, but being a young twat I didn't realize that Hank B Marvin was just channeling Mr. Eddy
Duane didn't play country music professionally in the 1950's, however his informative years learning the trade was playing country. The Beatles and Stones didn't exist when he started releasing material. He was a Rock n Roll star playing the instrumental offshoot of Rock n Roll that would develop into Surf Music. The shadows was mirroring the Surf scene that had exploded on the west coast of the states, sure Duane must had a big influence, but it was the surf scene they were into, and they were labelled as surf when their material was released in the states. The 1950's threw up a lot of instro bands that would later become surf. Check The Rockbuster tune, Tough Chick, and Link Wray , Rumble to see the sort of things that was going on in the late 50's that influenced the shadows.
As a DJ in CA I loved Swinging Shepherd Blues and played it often on my air time. Why can't I find it now? What album was it on? FYI I was born next door (Ithaca) from you in January of 38 and I have followed your career because I was sure we were related. My mother was a singer who sang with Johnny Johnson. Wish I could connect with you for some reminiscing. L O L
Take aways, 1. Do what you love. 2. Have integrity. 3. Associate with like minded people. 4. Thank your parents who supported you. 5. Your musical journey is not necessarily tied to where you come from. 6. You don't have to play so many notes if you allow each note to speak. 7. Gretch makes a fine instrument.
I had a Christmas gift given to me ( age 10 ), and I bet my parents wished they'd gotten me a microscope instead. It was Duane's first album. I played that thing until not just my parents, but the neighbors, hated it too. Didn't like Segovia THEN, just TOO Many notes to try and figure out ( That was 60 years ago, and I'm still tryin" ). Hope he's still "tickin'".
Mr. Eddy, I grew up with your music and I loved the fact that you kept it simple and rhythmic. I have often said that if a person wants to know what rock-n-roll is play Komotion by you and Tall Cool Woman in a Black Dress by the Hollies. Among the best recordings ever.
Duane graciously gave of his time to interview him for my book THE PHOENIX SOUND of which he was a BIG part of. A big thrill for me was one Saturday morning about 3 years ago he called me up at home and we had a nice hour long chat about his career and the music business. He still lives in Nashville today and occasionally does some concerts. Last summer he played the London Palladium as he is still BIG IN THE U.K....
In 1965, I was 12 years old & was already convinced that I wanted to be a REAL guitar player. On my birthday Dec 24th, my favorite ( and most influential) birthday present was the album "Duane Eddy Twangin' The Golden Oldies. The cover shows him posing with his Guild D-500 signature model guitar --A natural finish single cutaway hollow body guitar with a Gibson style headstock & a gold Bigsby tailpiece--The epitomy of COOL in those days. Rebel Rouser was the first song I learned to play on guitar....I'm not sure of the chronology of Duane Eddy's association with both Guild & Gretsch, but I still own & use Guild & Gretschs to this day..
@ 12 my Aunt bought me Twangin in the Gold back in 64. It was my first album and a major influence on my playing. I began playing in 1966 Mostly Rock and Blues. But Raunchy was always on the set list in the 1960's along with the Ventures, Beatles Stones and Hendrix. Anyhow Thanks Duane! You'll always be the man!
AMAZING CLIP WITH THAT GIANT OF ROCK GUITAR,DUANE EDDY. LOVE THAT BIT ABOUT THE WATER TANK & HAVING BARNEY KESSEL & SHELLEY MANNE IN THE STUDIO---WOW,WHAT A BUZZ THAT MUST HAVE BEEN WELL DONE
Enjoy him while he's still alive, as with almost of the great American rock & roll guitarists are playing harps these day or learning how to use a pitch fork.
This Man is WHY I play guitar today. The 1st time I heard one of hi 'Twangy' songs on the car radio, sometime in the late 1950's, I said to myself - 'I WANT TO DO THAT!'
Saw Duane Live last year.Absolutely top show and he signed my album after the show.Really nice genuine guy. Would definately go and see him again. Don't understand why he calls Instrumentals songs though ? Surely a song has a vocalist and words unless it's a reference to Mendelsohn's 'Songs Without Words' which I suppose could apply to his lyrical melodies.
I believe he played a Gretsch before the Guild -- got an endorsement deal or something and switched. But the early Gretsch guitars were not very good, despite Eddie Cochran (he reportedly had a Gibson pickup on his). The myth equating Gretsch with "the sound of rockabilly" is mainly due to the Stray Cats popularizing the guitar in the '80s. I'll take a Guild...or a Gibson...or a Fender...
My original guitar hero in 1958 prior to discovering Chet Atkins a couple of years later and then of course Jerry Reed. Duane got a fabulous recorded sound even in the late 50's. In other interviews Duane said he took "a few" lessons from jazz guitarist Jimmy Wyble. I think if Duane hadn't met Lee Hazlewood, who was instrumental (sorry), in molding Duane's sound, song writing and career, he may have languished in Phoenix playing in country bands instead of becoming an international recording star and "teen idol". Duane is, in my humble little opinion a true guitar legend.
ahh... those were the days... you needed an echo, you jumped in a truck with a coupla other guys to go check out some 2,000-gallon water tanks, see if you could find one that had a good sound... schlep it into the studio, and that would be your echo chamber... gotta love it...
someone asked recently what was the first record you ever bought? mine was Pepe, I loved it so much that I proudly took it to school and my teacher played it to the music class on her Dansette record player (which of course was all valve/tube/lampe technology), I remember blushing in that company at the raunchy sax solo, this was 1960/61 and I was 12 years old and the world was different then, but nowadays I try to play guitar just like that sax. I'll never be able to emulate the subtle touch of this gentleman ...
A man of great talent & great character...qas impressed that he honored his previous commitment, though it paid less. They don't make them like him anymore!
I am a Metal Head, heard Movin and Groovin on the 60s channel on the way home from work and loved it! I love good music , jazz without singing. Bought the record 12 mins ago
I need to apologize to Mr. Eddy for thinking of him as a cliche for years. It was no fault of his 1000's of pickers copied his style. He was the first and an original.
From my home town of Coolidge, AZ. I remember Ben Arnold Jr. lol If my memory serves me right Mr. Eddy was married to a friend of mine's sister in his early years. He is one of the best.
love duane eddy, but i really don't see how 'because they're young" rocks, especially compared to his older stuff. The drumming is pretty anemic. To me, that's when his records started to decline.
I really like that hat.. if I had that hat, I'd get rid of all my others.. wouldn't need them anymore and I'd have a lot more room.. and that guitar is a real treasure for sure.. it's real perty.. my only problem with really beautiful guitars is that the pertier they are, the better everyone expects you to play.. but that hat, that's me right there.. that's a fine hat
This guy would make a good Traveling Wilbury
It says a lot about his character when he turned down a higher-paying gig because he already had agreed to play that same night for less money.
Dam! this dude is still with us and looks great!. My sisters bought his records back in the fifties and I listened to him as a little boy and loved it. Great memories from this guy - so glad to see him still playing
As a kid, Because They’re Young, 40 Miles of Bad Road and Rebel Rouser were among the greatest music on the radio. Today, I’m a little older kid (as my grandchildren will attest) and this same music is among the greatest music on my iPod. You will never know the impact you have had on millions of us. Thanks Duane.
Love Gretsch there Aint Nothing Like A Gretsch Guitar.
"From him I learned:
Get your own style
Do it with authority, and
Let it all hang out"
I'm a pornstar and that has influenced me as well.
@@NoOne-kr4jc😂 Me too!
What a wonderful story. I love hearing the background story of legends. They went thru all those starter steps too.
I had no idea this guy was still alive...he must keep a low profile. very cool.
You think that is crazy then check out Fats Domino
that man is 88 years old
You think that’s crazy?! Check out the original, the KILLER, Jerry Lee Lewis. Still alive and kickin!
What a class act. A true legend.
Destined for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame; recognition, tribute and praise he earned by being absolutely unique, innovative, popular, highly entertaining, and unforgettable! Duane Eddy's music is NOT piped into elevators!
The guy who told Duane "you'll never work in this town again" was the son of the Coolidge Mayor. I told my Dad this story before he passed a few years ago, who used to have Duane in a Coolidge High School class. Dad said, sounds like something the Mayor's son would say (Ben Arnold Jr.)... he said he (the Mayor's son) was a real "jackass"
My father went to high school on Bristol, TN with poor young Ernie Ford. He could not get a job at the only radio station in town and the manager told him " son, you'll never amount to much plus you can't sing ... "
And then Duane met Lee Hazelwood. Nuff said.
Thank you, Gretsch! One of the best sit-down and talk sessions I've ever seen. omg Eddy is great! Lucid and gracious.
Legend.
It's cool to me that Steve Howe is such a Duane Eddy fan and lists him as such an early influence. Real music transcends so many boundaries.
Duane is GOD of the reverb sounds. No other guitar player can duplicate his sound. Rock & Roll Hall of Famer. mos60
get your own style. do it with authority. let it all hang out.
sure hope that works for me :P
Because of the album $1,000,000 worth of Twang by Duane Eddy and a Ventures album, I decided in 1960 that I had to get a guitar. Ain't been without one of some kind since. Thank you Mr. Eddy.
NORMALIZATION OF IGNORANCE Chet Atkins and jerry reed
Kerry reed
Jerry reed
Chet Atkins And Jerry reed
RUclipsplay Chet Arjun’s an Jerry reed
I still have some of his albums from the 60's. As a young guitar player starting out, Duane Eddy was an influence, along with Chuck Berry, The Ventures, Chet Adkins, Charlie Byrd, Link Wray, Buddy Merrill.
“Get your own style, do it with authority and let it all hang out.” Great wisdom to rock by.
🔊🤠👍
What a treat! Its funny that I grew up in the 80s and 90s but I would rather hear Duane Eddy than any shredder. Taste always wins over flash. It's Duane and Link Wray for me!
Agreed.
Because... shredders try to substitute raw energy for music and it just doesn't cut it.
I too would rather listen to Duane Eddy than any of the flashy, modern shredder types.
desde los doce años segui a duane eddy el fue el que invento el sonido twang y para mi era y sera el mejor guitarrista del mundo los que siguieron sus pasos fueron george harrison,hank marvin,eric clapton,brian may,y muchos mas nada mas oyendo dance with the guitar man,boss guitar,peter gunn bueno hay muchas
I have the GREATEST Duane Eddy story and it involves Brian Setzer. And I have the pics to prove it.
Duane I was bborn the same year as you I was also self taught started with a harmonica then a teachest bass then agolden Hofner guitar,I spell my name eddy because of you that sounds like the title of a tune Why arn't you listed in the top 100 guitarists of all time ,
Whenever you're sad, whenever you're blue, whenever your troubles are many. ........ I pick up my guitar ...... and play ..... just like Eddy.
WOW ! Just stumbled onto this. Still here, me too. Duane came slightly before me and was way more successful. One of the artists that got me started.
Don't ever stop twangin'! If we are still in love with playing, I believe we will always be "successful"!
Duane was THE man that got me interested in guitar as a kid. I grew up listening to all his early LPs and EPs on the Jamie label.
VERY FEW GUYS WHO MAKE IT AND ARE COMPLETELY DOWN TO EARTH. THIS DUDE IS ONE OF THEM. HE'S JUST AN AVERAGE JOE LIKE ALL THE REST OF US.
2.5 ?
Duanne was one of the last people to spend some time with Eddie Cochran in England before Ed was killed in the car crash. Imagine the mutual appreciation jam session between those two greats!
I started playing in 1961 at age 11 and I can remember after learning some basics that a couple of the first songs I tried to figure out was Boss Guitar by Duane Eddy, and Walk Don't Run by the Ventures. Kept me occupied for quite awhile. Rebel Rouser was one I tried later but frustrated me when it modulated and kept changing key....
Just Awesome, what a gentleman, wish I had been into country music as a teen, but in London it was Beatles and Stones ( which aint bad) and the Shadows were the main guitar group, but being a young twat I didn't realize that Hank B Marvin was just channeling Mr. Eddy
Duane didn't play country music professionally in the 1950's, however his informative years learning the trade was playing country. The Beatles and Stones didn't exist when he started releasing material. He was a Rock n Roll star playing the instrumental offshoot of Rock n Roll that would develop into Surf Music. The shadows was mirroring the Surf scene that had exploded on the west coast of the states, sure Duane must had a big influence, but it was the surf scene they were into, and they were labelled as surf when their material was released in the states. The 1950's threw up a lot of instro bands that would later become surf. Check The Rockbuster tune, Tough Chick, and Link Wray , Rumble to see the sort of things that was going on in the late 50's that influenced the shadows.
As a DJ in CA I loved Swinging Shepherd Blues and played it often on my air time. Why can't I find it now? What album was it on? FYI I was born next door (Ithaca) from you in January of 38 and I have followed your career because I was sure we were related. My mother was a singer who sang with Johnny Johnson. Wish I could connect with you for some reminiscing. L O L
A true legend and a gentleman - thanks for uploading this!
I remember some of his music morphed into surf music. As a kid in the 50s we all love Duane Eddy.
Duane Eddy, and the Gretsch, the soundtrack of my youth! (such as it was)
Thanks for all the great music, Duane.
I could listen to these stories forever
I've always admired the way "Because They're Young" grooved out at the end with the guitar and the drums. Shelley Manne. Son of a gun.
Shelley Mannequins was Henry Mancini's drummer
Take aways, 1. Do what you love. 2. Have integrity. 3. Associate with like minded people. 4. Thank your parents who supported you. 5. Your musical journey is not necessarily tied to where you come from. 6. You don't have to play so many notes if you allow each note to speak. 7. Gretch makes a fine instrument.
He will be 81 on April 26.
ahhh. he's amazzzinng!!! loved this interview!
what a sweet, soft spoken genius.
I had a Christmas gift given to me ( age 10 ), and I bet my parents wished they'd gotten me a microscope instead. It was Duane's first album. I played that thing until not just my parents, but the neighbors, hated it too. Didn't like Segovia THEN, just TOO Many notes to try and figure out ( That was 60 years ago, and I'm still tryin" ). Hope he's still "tickin'".
Mr. Eddy, I grew up with your music and I loved the fact that you kept it simple and rhythmic. I have often said that if a person wants to know what rock-n-roll is play Komotion by you and Tall Cool Woman in a Black Dress by the Hollies. Among the best recordings ever.
Duane graciously gave of his time to interview him for my book THE PHOENIX SOUND of which he was a BIG part of. A big thrill for me was one Saturday morning about 3 years ago he called me up at home and we had a nice hour long chat about his career and the music business. He still lives in Nashville today and occasionally does some concerts. Last summer he played the London Palladium as he is still BIG IN THE U.K....
I love the bit in Moovin' 'n' Groovin' where Duane's left hand comes in and operates the Bigsby. What a nice man.
Get your own style, do it with authority and let it all hang out. Love it !!! My new mission statement!!
Thank you Gretch for this contribution to music anthology.
Because They're Young, was one of the first records I bought!
In 1965, I was 12 years old & was already convinced that I wanted to be a REAL guitar player. On my birthday Dec 24th, my favorite ( and most influential) birthday present was the album "Duane Eddy Twangin' The Golden Oldies. The cover shows him posing with his Guild D-500 signature model guitar --A natural finish single cutaway hollow body guitar with a Gibson style headstock & a gold Bigsby tailpiece--The epitomy of COOL in those days. Rebel Rouser was the first song I learned to play on guitar....I'm not sure of the chronology of Duane Eddy's association with both Guild & Gretsch, but I still own & use Guild & Gretschs to this day..
The real guitar man. The macho man of guitar players.
Genuine. That is the word that best describes Duane Eddy.
Barney Kessell was from Muskogee Oklahoma, got his break with Chico Marx's Band, my father knew him.
Duane Eddy was why I started playing the guitar 52 years ago. Think it was on American Bandstand. Thanks for the post.
He played a Guild too in most every other video on here. An old one from the 50s... So only part truth.
William Johnson... In fact I think most of his successful hits were played on the Guild. Great guitars.
@ 12 my Aunt bought me Twangin in the Gold back in 64. It was my first album and a major influence on my playing. I began playing in 1966 Mostly Rock and Blues. But Raunchy was always on the set list in the 1960's along with the Ventures, Beatles Stones and Hendrix. Anyhow Thanks Duane! You'll always be the man!
Absolute legend, thanks for sharing this wonderful insight into Duane Eddy.
AMAZING CLIP WITH THAT GIANT OF ROCK GUITAR,DUANE EDDY.
LOVE THAT BIT ABOUT THE WATER TANK & HAVING BARNEY KESSEL & SHELLEY MANNE IN THE STUDIO---WOW,WHAT A BUZZ THAT MUST HAVE BEEN
WELL DONE
Enjoy him while he's still alive, as with almost of the great American rock & roll guitarists are playing harps these day or learning how to use a pitch fork.
What tremolo was Dwayne usi66in this video? Sounds great
" I've been in the business 5 minutes and I'm already fucked". If that isnt legend cool, I'M fucked.
Great to see you buddy.
I learned to play listening to his albums - still have lots of them - worth about a penny each here in barbaric Montreal
OG Satriani this was my dads jam when he wore ducktails blue jeans and a leather jacket in the 50s/60s. Legend.
Duane Eddy, there is one thats him, everyone can play like, but not how he play. Coz he is the King of Twangy Guitar!
Dune is never mentioned when it comes to great guitar players,,but he should be up there with the best.
Saw. Duane at Finsbury Park Empire in 1962 never forget the great audience reaction
and how old are you now
Rest in Peace DE
This Man is WHY I play guitar today. The 1st time I heard one of hi 'Twangy' songs on the car radio, sometime in the late 1950's, I said to myself - 'I WANT TO DO THAT!'
Check out Chets first gig Carlisles No Help Wanted
Saw Duane Live last year.Absolutely top show and he signed my album after the show.Really nice genuine guy. Would definately go and see him again.
Don't understand why he calls Instrumentals songs though ? Surely a song has a vocalist and words unless it's a reference to Mendelsohn's 'Songs Without Words' which I suppose could apply to his lyrical melodies.
I met Duane eddy at a Mandy Barnett show in Franklin Tn
ahhh. he's amazzzinng!!! loved this interview!
what a sweet, soft spoken genius.
Amazing to watch an listen to a legend an his early years. A man born to entertain us with his guitar!
Mr.Eddy... Legend.. in my lifetime.. thanks
R.I.P.
Duane Eddy
1938-2024
Amusingly, Duanne seems to be forgetting he played Guild in the 50's when he had his main hits.
I believe he played a Gretsch before the Guild -- got an endorsement deal or something and switched. But the early Gretsch guitars were not very good, despite Eddie Cochran (he reportedly had a Gibson pickup on his). The myth equating Gretsch with "the sound of rockabilly" is mainly due to the Stray Cats popularizing the guitar in the '80s. I'll take a Guild...or a Gibson...or a Fender...
According to an interview on Reverb, he used the Gretsch in the studio but the Guild on stage since he had deal with Guild. Check the Reverb site.
My original guitar hero in 1958 prior to discovering Chet Atkins a couple of years later and then of course Jerry Reed. Duane got a fabulous recorded sound even in the late 50's. In other interviews Duane said he took "a few" lessons from jazz guitarist Jimmy Wyble.
I think if Duane hadn't met Lee Hazlewood, who was instrumental (sorry), in molding Duane's sound, song writing and career, he may have languished in Phoenix playing in country bands instead of becoming an international recording star and "teen idol". Duane is, in my humble little opinion a true guitar legend.
Springsteen took this sound and made Born to Run...and the rest is history!
Spring stupid is a fraud and a no talent bozo
A les paul gold top for 75 bucks? Wow!!!
N
Love hrearing the humble origins of a great guitar playin' man. makes the rest of us hope the Big Hope.
ahh... those were the days... you needed an echo, you jumped in a truck with a coupla other guys to go check out some 2,000-gallon water tanks, see if you could find one that had a good sound... schlep it into the studio, and that would be your echo chamber...
gotta love it...
someone asked recently what was the first record you ever bought? mine was Pepe, I loved it so much that I proudly took it to school and my teacher played it to the music class on her Dansette record player (which of course was all valve/tube/lampe technology), I remember blushing in that company at the raunchy sax solo, this was 1960/61 and I was 12 years old and the world was different then, but nowadays I try to play guitar just like that sax. I'll never be able to emulate the subtle touch of this gentleman ...
A man of great talent & great character...qas impressed that he honored his previous commitment, though it paid less. They don't make them like him anymore!
Love Duane Eddy
Saw him in concert in 1963 I think it was with Fabian. Jimmy Clanton Chattanooga Tn. Awesome concert
my favorite guitarist of all time
DUANE YOU LOOK LIKE YOUR ARE MAYBE 50.
jessie purplerain love 4k60fps
Back when music had quality.
I play hard rock and metal , I know when to unplug and LISTEN AND LEARN .
Definitely don’t get the credit he deserves
I am a Metal Head, heard Movin and Groovin on the 60s channel on the way home from work and loved it! I love good music , jazz without singing. Bought the record 12 mins ago
He's a great guy full of integrity
WOW I just subscribed to Gretsch!!! Considering that I have loved gretsch for the past five years!!!
I need to apologize to Mr. Eddy for thinking of him as a cliche for years. It was no fault of his 1000's of pickers copied his style. He was the first and an original.
From my home town of Coolidge, AZ. I remember Ben Arnold Jr. lol If my memory serves me right Mr. Eddy was married to a friend of mine's sister in his early years. He is one of the best.
love duane eddy, but i really don't see how 'because they're young" rocks, especially compared to his older stuff. The drumming is pretty anemic. To me, that's when his records started to decline.
Hi Dr, it's because of the syncopated beat that he'd call it a rock song I guess.........it's not R'n'R as such but it does roll along a little.
I really like that hat.. if I had that hat, I'd get rid of all my others.. wouldn't need them anymore and I'd have a lot more room.. and that guitar is a real treasure for sure.. it's real perty.. my only problem with really beautiful guitars is that the pertier they are, the better everyone expects you to play.. but that hat, that's me right there.. that's a fine hat
Never mentioned Jessie Coulter.
no mention of Al Casey......damn.....
saw you in person....sometime 50's....great memory! Thank you Mr. Eddy!
notice this one has the black top humbuckers not the TV jones everyone is so excited about now
i agree
brilliant clip of a giant of rock
Duane is a American treasure. You hear his records in mixed all over the world and there's an instant recognition as the American sound...