Harold Bradley talks about working with Patsy Cline.
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- Опубликовано: 28 авг 2024
- This video was shot in 2004 with studio guitarist Harold Bradley. In this clip, he discusses how he and his brother, Owen Bradley worked in the studio with Patsy Cline.
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It’s incredible to hear these stories first hand. Harold was a great musician.
Oh, Thanks for sharing Joe. I Love hearing anything about Patsy Cline. It helps me get into her world, let me explain. I'm a Tribute Singer, and I like to share her life stories with the audience in between her ionic music. I have been searching for interviews as of yours and is so much appreciated. Please keep us informed of all your endeavors. They are so inspiring❤
Lorriac1, thank you for your kind comments & for supporting the channel- it would have meant so much to my dad, Joe, and does to me too.
Hope you can visit the museum sometime.
All the best,
Britt
He may be gone but like other great artists his work lives on. Thanks for reminding us how important the 'Nashville Cats' were to the music that came out of Nashville. They're all part of 'The First Team' -
A True Legend she is and so is Harold
Two of the greats in country music. RIP to both, you are missed. ❤💔
Joe, I really enjoy these vault series interviews! Really enjoyed hearing Harold sharing his memories, he was smack dab in the middle of the classic era! Thanks for sharing!💫
Thanks Larry…….Joe
"They're a ninety dollar piece of junk with a fantastic sound." Most on point description of a Danelectro I've ever heard! :)
Me too Ben…. Best, Joe
Fascinating how he used that bass. Phenomenal musician.
Hi Joe. Another great video. I never tire of hearing the stories about the making of the classic recordings. It's sad that most of the A-team are gone now, and the recent passing of Bob Moore is another great one gone. Keep them coming Joe.
These videos are a treasure. My friend Randy Hayes sent me his complete personal DVD collection of his years with Keith Whitley. What a collection it is. When I watch it I'm both sad and glad. When I watch your vault series of legends past, I feel the same way Joe. I'm very glad you had the vision back then to create these. I applaud you sir. 👏
Thanks G. Yes I miss Keith too. I wrote at Tree publishing at the same time Keith was signed there too. We got together once to try and write one but it never was recorded. You knew when Keith was in the building because there would always be thunderous laughter because he was imitating Flat and Scruggs. Best, Joe
I love Keith Whitley's singing voice :)
Mind sufficiently blown. 🤯all my life, I’ve wondered about the clicky bass sound on Crazy and Devil in disguise, and now HERE IT IS!! Thank You Joe.
Thanks mVm…. Joe
Thanks Joe for continuation of Harold Bradley, much appreciated.
Thank you so much for these Bradley videos, such a treat to watch and listen to
Thanks D P… best, Joe
So very interesting!
I met Harold in my first year in Nashville (1998) when we were eating at neighboring tables at the now defunct Music Row restaurant, Sammy B's, a block from his office where he was President of the Nashville Musicians Union Local 257. Our eyes met and he nodded and said hello, otherwise I wouldn't have bothered him during a meal. I told him I was new in town and that I moved to Nashville to help out because I'd heard there was a shortage of guitar players. He laughed and welcomed me to town and wished me success. Very kind man. Years later, I was booked to do a demo session for a songwriter at Bradley's Barn in Mt. Juliet that was engineered by Owen Bradley's son. At the end of the session, he asked "You wanna see something?" I knew it was gonna be good. He broke out Harold's sunburst Telecaster that he played on Brenda Lee's "Rockin' Around The Christmas Tree".
Hi Joe, Always bringing it good Sir 🎼 Most enjoyable cast. Thank you for sharing 🎼❤️🎼 RIP Harold
Great interview Joe ...Joe!
Funny how a humble man(or woman) does the most boring interview,but if someone really pays attention they will absolutely learn a lot!Thanks for sharing such amazing content!!!
Thank you Joe.
Thank you Tom… Joe
It’s great hearing from these legends. Fascinating…
Thanks for watching Bill…..Joe
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum Always…
I admired the patsy Cline recordings way back before I knew the background story. Note; they were live band recordings arranged on the day.
Interesting music history! Thank you again!!!!
And Floyd is playing the Don Robertson/Floyd Cramer slip note style of piano on "Crazy" just about a year after he did it for the very first time on "Please Help Me I'm Falling".
Joe...thank you thank you thank you. I first became aware of the brothers in an Guitar Player magazine...mid sixties I believe. In it they talked about guitars and gear and recording and it was just incredibly interesting. I wish I still had that issue. IMO, that era of Guitar Player was the best.
Now onto the other interview you have with this master.
This is Fantastic, Thanks Joe !!
Thanks Mike…. Joe
Priceless interview...you recorded history Joe! as a bass player I am always interested in Tic Tac bass information, oh, and Patsy was the best.....
Thanks for watching David…. I appreciate it…Joe
Loved this👍🏻😎
I love the sound of a mellow guitar.
Thank you Joe ❤️
keep em coming joe great stuff...
Another great interview, Joe!
Thanks Morris…. Joe
Beautiful instrument!
And now I know how that sound got in there.
lot of people in tootsies bar in Nashville back then told Willy Nelson he would never amount to nothing, Pasty stood up them saying shut up, he will be making it big one day.
Oh my, yes, Patsy Cline wonderful interview, thanks Joe
Thanks for watching Nelly……Joe
I don't know why, but when he said that he was Demoing the the part with the same instrument that he used on the original session, my eyes about popped out of my head.
Yea, I think she nailed it.
I could learn to love Patsy no matter what.....
Ya Joe!
Anybody know what strings he used on that Danelectro on those classic records?
Y'all do know Jimmy Haney, the rhythm guitar player in her band, the guy she told to go home and be with family instead of getting on the plane, is still around...he's down in Macon, Ga.
Y'all should reach out, he is almost 100, not gonna be around forever...
He has ressemblance to Wayne Gretzky
I wonder if there's a guitar like that (bass/baritone) playing in "pig latin song" by Bob Luman?
I'm a piano player and I can identify with the "$90 piece of junk" comment. Have played some dirt cheap ancient acoustic pianos that had a great twangy sound, ideal for country music.
2:26 What does he mean about Only the Lonely being out of meter? I'm not familiar with that expression.
077…. Meter is timing. Thanks for watching…..Joe
It seems like there was a certain purity to the music that pre-dated the mid-60s. Once the British Invasion exploded on the scene in '64, the innocence was eclipsed by the social engineering of the Boomer generation, and the undermining of American culture.
Today we are deep down the rabbit hole, and are assaulted by the grossness of hip-hop and trash rock. Bring back Patsy Cline!!
Dang
Why are you calling a Baritone guitar a bass? Just curious. Thanks
Hi Matt…. I probably called it that by mistake. It’s just a higher pitched bass like Glen Campbell played on Wichita Lineman. Mr.Bradley muted it for tic-tac. Thanks for watching…Joe
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum yeah man. I have several. Just thought there was a specific reason! Love the channel!!
Thanks again for pointing that out Matt. Thanks also for watching our videos… best, Joe
@musicianshalloffamemuseum you were right the first time! The original instruments Danelectro made were 6 string basses, tuned E to E, an octave below a guitar. It was only much later that people started playing baritone guitars, tuned to A or B. Sometimes people retune the old danelectros that way, but it’s not what they were meant for. It’s really a bass, not a baritone.
Is there anyone left who can tell me when Karlson Speakers were used for monitoring and mixdown by the Bradleys?
Here are pictures. At some point they were replaced I think with Altec VOT
i.imgur.com/JTt8qYI.jpg