Marty Robbins was a good one. Good singer, songwriter, and story teller. Some of his tunes are mentioned in this song. "A White Sport Coat", "El Paso", and "Big Iron". For a treat, give a listen to "Don't Worry", and you'll hear the first "fuzz" guitar solo. Grady Martin was the man who played it. Martin was a session man in Nashville. Just check the web for info on him. He could play any style.
Yeah, Grady Martin was one of the most important guitar players of all time He played the lead guitar on "Train Kept A-Rollin'" and did some great stuff with Red Foley's band.
Le LP Axeman représente un sommet dans ma collection. Des morceaux comme Ten wheels for Jesus. Drop out font ressortir la bête qui est en moi. D'autres me font pleurer. Depuis 1984 ce disque me fait du bien. Thanks
They are both really great tunes, in a alt-country cow punk sort of way. Beasts of Bourbon does a fine tribute to both The Johnnys and Marty Robbins - all of which are fine contributions to Americana musical styles and traditions. Everyone of them, in that sense, are troubadours, imo!
@@jeltyson6249 I've always been unclear on whose the original was given that the debut Beasts of Bourbon LP came before the debut Johnnys album, but if the writing credits are Spencer P. Jones and Tex Perkins then it's obviously Spencer's song first and foremost. In regards to your original comment though, I think everyone with ears does. Version by the Johnnys is a thousand times better. Spencer was in both bands and this song is PERFECT the way the Johnnys played it. I'm not old enough to have lived experience with either but like I said, I have ears. I highly recommend Highlights of a Dangerous Life by The Johnnys to anyone who loves what this song and this kind of music represents. R.I.P. Spencer P. Jones 28 October 1956 - 21 August 2018
@@glendashoot3777 He specifically asked about the studio talk at the beginning, which was not present on the US pressing, but was there on the Australian pressing.
Honestl, one of my favorite guitar solos ever, so perfectly garage-ey, twangy and punky.
Marty Robbins was a good one. Good singer, songwriter, and story teller. Some of his tunes are mentioned in this song. "A White Sport Coat", "El Paso", and "Big Iron". For a treat, give a listen to "Don't Worry", and you'll hear the first "fuzz" guitar solo. Grady Martin was the man who played it. Martin was a session man in Nashville. Just check the web for info on him. He could play any style.
Yeah, Grady Martin was one of the most important guitar players of all time He played the lead guitar on "Train Kept A-Rollin'" and did some great stuff with Red Foley's band.
Yes! The man, the legend!
Le LP Axeman représente un sommet dans ma collection. Des morceaux comme Ten wheels for Jesus. Drop out font ressortir la bête qui est en moi. D'autres me font pleurer. Depuis 1984 ce disque me fait du bien. Thanks
Great album..
This song is super strange, and super great!
Still prefer the original by the great Johnny's
They are both really great tunes, in a alt-country cow punk sort of way. Beasts of Bourbon does a fine tribute to both The Johnnys and Marty Robbins - all of which are fine contributions to Americana musical styles and traditions. Everyone of them, in that sense, are troubadours, imo!
@@jeltyson6249 I've always been unclear on whose the original was given that the debut Beasts of Bourbon LP came before the debut Johnnys album, but if the writing credits are Spencer P. Jones and Tex Perkins then it's obviously Spencer's song first and foremost.
In regards to your original comment though, I think everyone with ears does. Version by the Johnnys is a thousand times better. Spencer was in both bands and this song is PERFECT the way the Johnnys played it. I'm not old enough to have lived experience with either but like I said, I have ears. I highly recommend Highlights of a Dangerous Life by The Johnnys to anyone who loves what this song and this kind of music represents.
R.I.P. Spencer P. Jones 28 October 1956 - 21 August 2018
This whole album is one to play loud and guzzle a 12 pack of Stag to.
Sending you a cupla old faves. B. o B. . Couple following.
Da gusto temas así..
Cheers
❤️❤️❤️❤️
Is this from a later CD reissue? I don't recall the studio banter from the LP.
It's there on the Australian L.P.
I've got three different pressings of the LP, as well as the CD, and this fantastic song is on every each of them.
@@glendashoot3777 He specifically asked about the studio talk at the beginning, which was not present on the US pressing, but was there on the Australian pressing.
@@RockandrollNegro link to the lp?