Dean deleo from Stone Temple pilot is underrated in my honest opinion. Beautiful chord voicings, beautiful lead lines and amazing riff writing in general.
Steve Rothery (Marillion) has to be one of the most underrated players in my opinion. He has an ability to play so melodically and soulfully. Thanks for the video, Jack. Looking forward to more of these discussions in the future.
I feel Ian Thornley is a mostly unknown and very underrated player. He is a huge influence on my playing. I managed to travel from Australia to see Big Wreck in the US on their tour last October.
Ya man I gotta say one of my personal favorites and I think one of the most underrated guitarist rite now is this dude named Jack Griffiths! This cat is an outstanding musician, if you heard him and didn't know what he looked like, you would think he was in his 50's or 60's! Plays way above his years and is very humble. Seriously though, I think your one of the better guitarists online today! Click for the content but I stay for your playing bro🤙
That incredible sound. Couldn't agree more Francis Rossi plays some haunting and highly charged leads - 'A year' being a prime example. Great stuff and well done with your channel.
Great video! I love your playing man, its amazing. Lots to learn from :) Subscribed. I fell in love with Camel ten years ago. It seems unfortunate they lived in the shadows of the then Prog Giants. I think Andrew Latimer is underrated. His style is very melodic i would say.. very rock, but with all other sorts of borrowed styles including jazz elements. I can't express it properly due to my limited knowledge, but i think you should definitely check them out. Thanks again for this series of response driven episodes. Wishing you the best.
Hi Jack. In the conversation of underrated guitarists I often think of Dickey Betts. Do you have on him? He had such a lovely style of rock guitar with jazz and country inflections. Very rhythmically interesting in his solos. I think he is rather under-praised, having to play under the great shadow of Duane Allman (who is rightfully praised as one of the best ever). Dickey's solo on Blue Sky is truly special. He's also an underrated composer. High falls, Jessica, Blue Sky, In Memory of Elizabeth Reed. Beautiful stuff.
Totally with you on David Gilmour. He's a colossal figure and has made a massive impact in the guitar world, but he hasn't 'grabbed' me either. As ever, great playing Jack. I don't bother with gear reviews from other music shops now because you play rings around all of them in your Peach videos. That Tele is lovely, the Badger sounds great as well.
They're pretty darn tough to beat. It's the first thing I grab if I'm not sure what kind of music I'll be playing or what amp I'll be stuck with. It just works, anytime, anywhere.
Ahhh Jack! I could watch you play all day mate! It’s wonderful to hear where your inspiration comes from! I would probably go for Paul Weller as underrated! Some very tasty riffs on his solo stuff ✌️
Rossi was great and so are you. The outro to drifting away encapsulates all that was great about rossis unique qurky melodic phrasing. The later pop caberet approach probably detracts from how great the quo were. Been digging. Tony iommi and Glen Tipton lately and realising what monster players they were.
James Burton was such an influence on a great many players (especially Jimmy Page) in terms of stringbending (James installed banjo strings on his Tele, which made it so easy to bend - and other players in the 1950s just couldn’t comprehend how Hanes was achieving such slinky bends because, almost everyone was using 13-gauge strings with a wound third but James had/has a plain 12-gauge third string! Eddie Cochran was another early adopter of unusual (for the time) thin plain strings, especially a skinny 3rd string. Oh, and we mustn’t forget the man that has been called ‘The stringbending king of the planet’: Jerry Donahue.
Hi Jack. I notice, looking at your Amp rack there, that you're a fan of small cabs and smaller wattage heads, presumbaly because you'll always mic-up at your gigs. Would you ever have a reason to go 100w Marshall + 4x12 these days at all? Also...where is that metal shelving from, looks study!
Jacky boy, Uncle Gaza here. Love your playing as ever, absolutely fantastic. On the Gilmour issue though, the Another brick in the wall solo is pretty special. Yes, it’s just pentatonics, but the nuances and bends and rhythmic nature of that solo make it a perfect fit for the song. Two solos were key to me picking up the guitar, Baker Street and Another brick in the wall. Both are the cherry on the cake of unforgettable songs.
Hey Jack, thanks for the rec on Quo...I’m spinning them on Apple Music now. Great Stuff! So, I was listening to your tone and attack here, and made a bet with myself (based on my own current Tele exploration-coupled with the Rick Beato video on string gauge). You seem here to have a good amount of what has been seeming to me to be “fingerboard tone” when I’ve been tinkering with different setups. Are you playing 9’s pretty close to the board, I.e. low action? It has beautiful juicy thunk and rasp, but not the bad “rattle” when you play here. Love it. It’s such an important to great tele tone, to my ear. Thanks for the videos! Please keep going! Learning so much from you. I would love it if you offered online lessons! I’d sign right up. Cheers.
Man I was looking at every Badger 35 video I could find trying to find what people thought about it so this is a pretty glowing review. I wonder if it's still the case. I was looking at the Maz but I really like the idea of power scaling. As cheap as the Mark I Maz's can be found I'd prefer the Mk II so the price is about the same. Something about the way marshall type circuits devour pedals.
Great stuff! I’m glad to hear the Suhr Badger 35 is your go to amp, I love the Badger 35 and the hedgehog 50. How are you liking the Xotic T? Any regrets trading your Suhr T yet? ;) cheers!
I've really come to appreciate the Morgan amps, and they use Celestion Creams which I also love, for me, a match made in heaven. My all time fave is the Fender bassman.
Great video, Jack. Going to have to give some Quo a listen for the first time in a long, long time. Underrated player for me is Dickey Betts. Allman (rightfully) gets a lot of praise but Betts is a monster as well.
Man killer tones, and that opening jam, wow on fire! Question would you choose new guitar or new amp? I’d buy a new Tele in a heartbeat but was thinking I need a 335 in my collection... on the amp dilemma I have a Mesa Lonestar & a Stiletto mk2 Deuce so have El34s and 6L6s sort of covered... any suggestions for a complimentary amp to add? I love the badger tones today for the Vox-esq vibe but also keen on the Bloomfield Drive or Maz38... keen to hear your thoughts... home for me guitar wise is generally tele’s Cheers
Thank you for addressing my question. I also love British voiced amps. I was actually looking to either buy a Badger 35 or a Friedman ww20, which is a Pink Taco with a clean channel made for Wildwood guitars.
That rubbery nasal mid range is something I can’t grow to love, however much I’m told it’s great tone. Like listening to Janis from Seinfeld at a loud party. No doubt your mileage may vary.
Hey Jack, is the Badger a good dynamic amp to cover blues, classic and hard rock? sort of Eric Johnson, Rory gallagher, Bonamassa, Gary Moore, all the way to Zeppelin, Rolling Stones, Queen, Guns, etc? how does it compare to Dr Z MAZ? Cheers!
Hi Jack really enjoying these Vids mate .. I have to say I share your views on DG Although has had some nice moments with stuff either he's written or just a signature riff he always leave me feeling flat frustrated etc. ..I.think when your turned on by players such as Luke ...Ford Carlton Mayer there's no avoiding feeling that way Anyway loving the Vids x
Jack-Would love to understanding your home playing/recording set up in one of these videos. Your tone is awesome and it would be great to understand how loud it is in the room and how you are running your gear. YOur room does not seem huge but you clearly have it dialed in!
Thank you! I'll do my best to convey how it's all set up in future videos. At the moment, these episodes are just recorded directly to camera, so you're hearing the true room sound, at mostly moderate levels.
Fantastic set of videos so far, love the content and of course the playing. Can you go into detail regarding how you would practise the guitar? Also could you go into how you make the peach guitar vids? I don’t think you ever repeat yourself!? All videos are very melodic and it’s note on note spot on! Improvised or do you work things out before? Keep up the great work! Subscribed :)
Badger is a great amp, but my vote goes to the Marshall SV20h, for the simple fact that they managed to pack the real deal in a lunch box format, so easy to move around, which is so important today. I like also the Orange lunch boxes, but not as much as the Marshall SV. Not many clubs allow big volume today, but in case you need it, the SV20 is as loud as a 50watts amp.
I love Gilmour of course, but it's an obvious name to spend talking about bendings and expression. That makes me suppose that many people always listen to the same music, and it's a pity because it's full of great guitarists out there. Uli Jon Roth for example played tons of bendings in his great solos. And so many others. - About amps: don't know what to think. Because I grew up in a family that still have lots of Fender amps at home. And I have a Brunetti Singleman and a Marshall mini jubilee head with its cab in my flat. BUT the OD pedals are so good that I'm asking to you: is it worth today to buy another amp or can I just choose the right OD (and learn to use it properly) to be ok? It's a sincere question, cause I don't have the answer. When I use my Brunetti plus a couple of ODs (JHS Andy Timmons and Bogner Wessex) I'm not so distant from the Mini Silver Jubilee distortion. So I wonder: was my Marshall really necessary? I'm totally confused...
Hi Jack, thanks for the great reviews. Have you done any tube swaps on the Badger 35 ? Mine is due and I'm looking for ideas from people who have tried different tubes. cheers
And how often did you have to change tubes? I am thinking of getting a 35, but I am kind of scared that it will a tube eater (like Vox AC30 or Matchless DC30). I was wondering if I would be better off with a Badger 30...
I watch players like you and think thats the kind of player I want to be, thank you for these insights. My vocabulary is expanding with everyone I watch!! Cheers Paul
Jack Griffiths I’ve never really given teles a chance is there anything you can expand on to help me find the right one. You mention it’s the perfect place between a strat and a Les Paul but I’m yet to find it but listening to you it’s what I’m looking for
Makes me happy to hear someone praising Status Quo! I grew up listening to them. No other band can groove the way Status did. Speaking of groove - I really like your sense of time and groove. Many guitarists focus on scales and speed, but lack time and often miss the pocket. You on the other hand grooves!
It's fantastic! I use it as my primary live amp where I need a lot of different gain levels and tones. It's nice and open sounding which sets it apart from most modern, high gain amps.
Here is one acoustic player that I find really fantastic in terms of tasty compositions: Dylan Ryche (former winner of Canadian finger-style acoustic guitar competition). Watch this piece: ruclips.net/video/TdsyrgaJLKE/видео.html
Man, I gotta say you are a great player. Genuinely. Just discovered you lately by watching Peach Guitars, and after a few of their vids, I had to go and find out who you are. Bravo Sir, I hope you have a fruitful career. I will enjoy watching you play and hope it’s ok if I steal some of your licks..... 🙏
Much love to the quo, it's a real shame it was almost fashionable to bash on them for 3 chords blah blah, and usually by non player's, ? Imo the music is seriously cool and Rossi is very good at what he does, another very underated player Andy Summers and not sure why?
Underrated players = YOU. Blowin my mind man. Killer playing.
Dean deleo from Stone Temple pilot is underrated in my honest opinion. Beautiful chord voicings, beautiful lead lines and amazing riff writing in general.
Agreed! Really interesting player to listen to.
Steve Rothery (Marillion) has to be one of the most underrated players in my opinion. He has an ability to play so melodically and soulfully. Thanks for the video, Jack. Looking forward to more of these discussions in the future.
I feel Ian Thornley is a mostly unknown and very underrated player. He is a huge influence on my playing. I managed to travel from Australia to see Big Wreck in the US on their tour last October.
Definitely, Thornley has far too much talent for just one man!
Couldn’t agree more. Ian is on another level. Killer vocals and guitar master.
Keith Scott (Bryan Adams), Mick Jones (Foreigner). Their feel, melody & tone make a sweet package. Love your videos! 👍🏼
You are channeling the 70's best year's. GOD bless n rock on......
Agree about Gilmour, can’t understand the hysteria, well done for putting your head over the parapet!
Amazing video Jack
... Alex Lifeson is criminally underated i think !
Ya man I gotta say one of my personal favorites and I think one of the most underrated guitarist rite now is this dude named Jack Griffiths! This cat is an outstanding musician, if you heard him and didn't know what he looked like, you would think he was in his 50's or 60's! Plays way above his years and is very humble. Seriously though, I think your one of the better guitarists online today! Click for the content but I stay for your playing bro🤙
Very kind, thanks!
That incredible sound. Couldn't agree more Francis Rossi plays some haunting and highly charged leads - 'A year' being a prime example. Great stuff and well done with your channel.
Great video! I love your playing man, its amazing. Lots to learn from :) Subscribed.
I fell in love with Camel ten years ago. It seems unfortunate they lived in the shadows of the then Prog Giants. I think Andrew Latimer is underrated. His style is very melodic i would say.. very rock, but with all other sorts of borrowed styles including jazz elements. I can't express it properly due to my limited knowledge, but i think you should definitely check them out.
Thanks again for this series of response driven episodes. Wishing you the best.
Totally agree Francis is a brilliant guitarist and musician
Hi Jack. In the conversation of underrated guitarists I often think of Dickey Betts. Do you have on him? He had such a lovely style of rock guitar with jazz and country inflections. Very rhythmically interesting in his solos. I think he is rather under-praised, having to play under the great shadow of Duane Allman (who is rightfully praised as one of the best ever). Dickey's solo on Blue Sky is truly special. He's also an underrated composer. High falls, Jessica, Blue Sky, In Memory of Elizabeth Reed. Beautiful stuff.
Totally with you on David Gilmour. He's a colossal figure and has made a massive impact in the guitar world, but he hasn't 'grabbed' me either. As ever, great playing Jack. I don't bother with gear reviews from other music shops now because you play rings around all of them in your Peach videos. That Tele is lovely, the Badger sounds great as well.
Thank you, very kind!
You done it again! You have to give us some lessons about jamming and improvising !!!
Jack thanks for the tip on Forty-Five Hundred Times - I'm rocking it right now!
Have a Badger 35 too - love it.... very organic, fantastic change of tone with the gain level too. Very very nice playing - right in the zone.....
Hearing your tone on this video made me realize: indeed, the Telecaster is the greatest guitar there is😎
Hard to dispute that...
Just my humble opinion lol
They're pretty darn tough to beat. It's the first thing I grab if I'm not sure what kind of music I'll be playing or what amp I'll be stuck with. It just works, anytime, anywhere.
@@tylerangle1990 indeed, I just got my Squier 62 Classic Vibe Telecaster back and I'm so happy to have 2 Teles again 😃
Ahhh Jack! I could watch you play all day mate! It’s wonderful to hear where your inspiration comes from! I would probably go for Paul Weller as underrated! Some very tasty riffs on his solo stuff ✌️
Great live band Quo, seen them lots in the seventy's never a bad show.
This level of talent deserves far more subscribers. Love your playing and videos.
Great paying tribute to Rossi. My first concert in 1978. Opening with Caroline.
Well done, Jack! Articulate, thoughtful, knowledgeable and respectful - and a great player to boot. What’s not to like?!
Rossi was great and so are you. The outro to drifting away encapsulates all that was great about rossis unique qurky melodic phrasing. The later pop caberet approach probably detracts from how great the quo were. Been digging. Tony iommi and Glen Tipton lately and realising what monster players they were.
I wasn't familiar with Status Quo. Again, your tone is better😆 Man, they're from waaaay back, late 60's/ early 70's🤯
Underrated players...for feel, soul, and tone, Andy Latimer of Camel.
James Burton was such an influence on a great many players (especially Jimmy Page) in terms of stringbending (James installed banjo strings on his Tele, which made it so easy to bend - and other players in the 1950s just couldn’t comprehend how Hanes was achieving such slinky bends because, almost everyone was using 13-gauge strings with a wound third but James had/has a plain 12-gauge third string! Eddie Cochran was another early adopter of unusual (for the time) thin plain strings, especially a skinny 3rd string. Oh, and we mustn’t forget the man that has been called ‘The stringbending king of the planet’: Jerry Donahue.
All of your videos are amazing. The way you play and articulate information is amazing. BTW which model is that?
Hi Jack. I notice, looking at your Amp rack there, that you're a fan of small cabs and smaller wattage heads, presumbaly because you'll always mic-up at your gigs. Would you ever have a reason to go 100w Marshall + 4x12 these days at all? Also...where is that metal shelving from, looks study!
Jacky boy, Uncle Gaza here. Love your playing as ever, absolutely fantastic. On the Gilmour issue though, the Another brick in the wall solo is pretty special. Yes, it’s just pentatonics, but the nuances and bends and rhythmic nature of that solo make it a perfect fit for the song. Two solos were key to me picking up the guitar, Baker Street and Another brick in the wall. Both are the cherry on the cake of unforgettable songs.
Hey Jack, thanks for the rec on Quo...I’m spinning them on Apple Music now. Great Stuff! So, I was listening to your tone and attack here, and made a bet with myself (based on my own current Tele exploration-coupled with the Rick Beato video on string gauge). You seem here to have a good amount of what has been seeming to me to be “fingerboard tone” when I’ve been tinkering with different setups. Are you playing 9’s pretty close to the board, I.e. low action? It has beautiful juicy thunk and rasp, but not the bad “rattle” when you play here. Love it. It’s such an important to great tele tone, to my ear. Thanks for the videos! Please keep going! Learning so much from you. I would love it if you offered online lessons! I’d sign right up. Cheers.
Oh my god that intro!!! I will be spending the next ___ years trying to figure that out.
Man I was looking at every Badger 35 video I could find trying to find what people thought about it so this is a pretty glowing review. I wonder if it's still the case. I was looking at the Maz but I really like the idea of power scaling. As cheap as the Mark I Maz's can be found I'd prefer the Mk II so the price is about the same. Something about the way marshall type circuits devour pedals.
Great stuff! I’m glad to hear the Suhr Badger 35 is your go to amp, I love the Badger 35 and the hedgehog 50. How are you liking the Xotic T? Any regrets trading your Suhr T yet? ;) cheers!
I've really come to appreciate the Morgan amps, and they use Celestion Creams which I also love, for me, a match made in heaven. My all time fave is the Fender bassman.
The late Ollie Halsall is a much underrated guitarist. Ollie was a lefty who played an SG, and sometimes a Strat.
I’ve got a Badger 30, and feel about the same way as you about your 35. Very inspiring to play
Great video, Jack. Going to have to give some Quo a listen for the first time in a long, long time. Underrated player for me is Dickey Betts. Allman (rightfully) gets a lot of praise but Betts is a monster as well.
Man killer tones, and that opening jam, wow on fire!
Question would you choose new guitar or new amp?
I’d buy a new Tele in a heartbeat but was thinking I need a 335 in my collection... on the amp dilemma I have a Mesa Lonestar & a Stiletto mk2 Deuce so have El34s and 6L6s sort of covered...
any suggestions for a complimentary amp to add? I love the badger tones today for the Vox-esq vibe but also keen on the Bloomfield Drive or Maz38... keen to hear your thoughts... home for me guitar wise is generally tele’s
Cheers
Thank you for addressing my question. I also love British voiced amps. I was actually looking to either buy a Badger 35 or a Friedman ww20, which is a Pink Taco with a clean channel made for Wildwood guitars.
Hi Jack, was just wondering what looper you use when you use one. Needing to buy one but was interested in what one you recommend.
I use the looper in either my Strymon Timeline or L6 HX Effects these days. The TC Ditto is the best standalone looper, IMO
That rubbery nasal mid range is something I can’t grow to love, however much I’m told it’s great tone. Like listening to Janis from Seinfeld at a loud party. No doubt your mileage may vary.
the late Stuart Adamson, great show agin Jack..
Sick playing. God this guitar is absolutely 😍
Hey Jack, is the Badger a good dynamic amp to cover blues, classic and hard rock? sort of Eric Johnson, Rory gallagher, Bonamassa, Gary Moore, all the way to Zeppelin, Rolling Stones, Queen, Guns, etc? how does it compare to Dr Z MAZ? Cheers!
Would you say the badger 35 feels stiff to play ? Or enough forgiveness and sag?
That is one delicious looking and sounding Tele.
Hi Jack really enjoying these Vids mate ..
I have to say I share your views on DG
Although has had some nice moments with stuff either he's written or just a signature riff he always leave me feeling flat frustrated etc. ..I.think when your turned on by players such as Luke ...Ford Carlton Mayer there's no avoiding feeling that way
Anyway loving the Vids x
Tom Bukovac I think is MASSIVELY UNDERRATED
Not anymore!
Jack-Would love to understanding your home playing/recording set up in one of these videos. Your tone is awesome and it would be great to understand how loud it is in the room and how you are running your gear. YOur room does not seem huge but you clearly have it dialed in!
Thank you! I'll do my best to convey how it's all set up in future videos. At the moment, these episodes are just recorded directly to camera, so you're hearing the true room sound, at mostly moderate levels.
Fantastic set of videos so far, love the content and of course the playing. Can you go into detail regarding how you would practise
the guitar? Also could you go into how you make the peach guitar vids? I don’t think you ever repeat yourself!? All videos are very melodic and it’s note on note spot on! Improvised or do you work things out before? Keep up the great work! Subscribed :)
Badger is a great amp, but my vote goes to the Marshall SV20h, for the simple fact that they managed to pack the real deal in a lunch box format, so easy to move around, which is so important today. I like also the Orange lunch boxes, but not as much as the Marshall SV. Not many clubs allow big volume today, but in case you need it, the SV20 is as loud as a 50watts amp.
I love Gilmour of course, but it's an obvious name to spend talking about bendings and expression. That makes me suppose that many people always listen to the same music, and it's a pity because it's full of great guitarists out there. Uli Jon Roth for example played tons of bendings in his great solos. And so many others.
- About amps: don't know what to think. Because I grew up in a family that still have lots of Fender amps at home. And I have a Brunetti Singleman and a Marshall mini jubilee head with its cab in my flat. BUT the OD pedals are so good that I'm asking to you: is it worth today to buy another amp or can I just choose the right OD (and learn to use it properly) to be ok? It's a sincere question, cause I don't have the answer. When I use my Brunetti plus a couple of ODs (JHS Andy Timmons and Bogner Wessex) I'm not so distant from the Mini Silver Jubilee distortion. So I wonder: was my Marshall really necessary? I'm totally confused...
Great tone, great playing, great video!!
Awesome, thank you!
I also gravitate towards Brit style amps. But I‘m interested inthe Dr Z EZG50 right now, because I don’t have a Blackface Style Amp yet…
well said about rossi and quo ................... not a rant at all
Thanks Ian!
My go to amps are the original Marshall JTM50 and Fender Blonde era Showmans. Currently playing a 1961 Fender Showman.
Can’t go wrong there!
Hi Jack, thanks for the great reviews. Have you done any tube swaps on the Badger 35 ? Mine is due and I'm looking for ideas from people who have tried different tubes. cheers
And how often did you have to change tubes? I am thinking of getting a 35, but I am kind of scared that it will a tube eater (like Vox AC30 or Matchless DC30). I was wondering if I would be better off with a Badger 30...
Prince! Is greatly underrated...
What volume do you have in the room when you are playing alone? Can you get get a good sound from your amps at lower volumes?
I watch players like you and think thats the kind of player I want to be, thank you for these insights. My vocabulary is expanding with everyone I watch!! Cheers Paul
Thanks Paul, very kind! Glad you're enjoying the videos.
Jack Griffiths I’ve never really given teles a chance is there anything you can expand on to help me find the right one. You mention it’s the perfect place between a strat and a Les Paul but I’m yet to find it but listening to you it’s what I’m looking for
That was truly great
God that Tele oozes sex appeal man - love it.
Tone king imperial MKII with celestion Ruby speaker. In front pushed by Origin Revival drive Compact. Its all I need! :)
Listen to Bridge of sighs album by Robin Trower.. ex procol harum.. he's brilliant guitarist as well
have you tried the Lonestar ?
Alex Chilton of Big Star is definitely an underrated guitar player
Alex Lifeson 🎸 .....ask Dave Grohl ....ps agree Rossi is a Tele beast 👍
Makes me happy to hear someone praising Status Quo! I grew up listening to them. No other band can groove the way Status did. Speaking of groove - I really like your sense of time and groove. Many guitarists focus on scales and speed, but lack time and often miss the pocket. You on the other hand grooves!
Fender Tonemaster amps are great. Ry cooder is sooooo good on Slideguitar
The young Charles Xavier plays guitar 😮
My choices are Tim Renwick, Robbie McIntosh and Billy Bremner.
Great stuff as ever! Underrated...? Paul Kossoff isn't even in the Rolling Stone top 100 guitar players! Madness!
Love Kossoff’s playing! Tons of Sobs is a top, top blues rock album for me.
Alan Murphy (Go West, Level 42) is criminally underrated.
Agreed!
Hey Jack! How old are you? You play great man!
How do you rate the Mesa Boogie Triple Crown ?
It's fantastic! I use it as my primary live amp where I need a lot of different gain levels and tones. It's nice and open sounding which sets it apart from most modern, high gain amps.
Martin Barre
That tone is very in your face, in the intro.
Here is one acoustic player that I find really fantastic in terms of tasty compositions: Dylan Ryche (former winner of Canadian finger-style acoustic guitar competition). Watch this piece: ruclips.net/video/TdsyrgaJLKE/видео.html
Check out Tuck Andress
Toni Iomi = Underated
Man, I gotta say you are a great player. Genuinely. Just discovered you lately by watching Peach Guitars, and after a few of their vids, I had to go and find out who you are. Bravo Sir, I hope you have a fruitful career. I will enjoy watching you play and hope it’s ok if I steal some of your licks..... 🙏
Thank you Paul, thanks for taking the time to find my channel, I appreciate the support! And please, steal away!
Much love to the quo, it's a real shame it was almost fashionable to bash on them for 3 chords blah blah, and usually by non player's, ? Imo the music is seriously cool and Rossi is very good at what he does, another very underated player Andy Summers and not sure why?
It is ok not to like DG. Although i am a huge fan of him. 😅😅😅 not a huge fan of knofler and jimmy page myself either. But people hate you for it.
Exactly - different strokes for different folks, Pramesh! 🙂
I wasn't familiar with Status Quo. Again, your tone is better😆 Man, they're from waaaay back, late 60's/ early 70's🤯
Great band... Some of the earlier tones were a bit weak but they were certainly charming!