Oh wow , to have seen him live, that is awesome. And you're right he has such a powerful blues style

That's because Page is a student of the Blues Greats

Yeah Pagey Definitely loves that lick

It's a great guitar.

i guess im asking randomly but does anybody know a way to get back into an Instagram account?? I somehow lost the account password. I would appreciate any assistance you can offer me

@Zayne Langston instablaster :)

Freddie was the most versatile of the kings.... Albert was the minimalist of the 3

@@aaronbrown0417 Good observation. Albert King really did kinda have a limited lick range.

Just in case you have not seen it, here is a pretty interesting video with G.E. Smith playing Mike Bloomfield's original Tele kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Y6hkrMSnqZ-ldY0.html I love Bloomfield's playing on the 'Highway 61 Revisited' album.

drutgat2 yeah, i know that G.E smith video ,but his licks is very rare like "his holy modal majesty","work song" and stuff like that :)

Yeah, I love Bloomfield.

+Juniarco Chandra Bloomfield was a genius player who took a lot from Albert King in his blues work. On East / West, though, he was breaking totally new ground. His playing just took another leap into places no blues or rock player had gone yet. What's ironic about Bloomfield is, you can figure out what he's playing but you will never sound like him. He had one of the most unique styles of all time; better than Clapton at a comparable point, I think. More creative. Not to down EC, who deserves all the credit he gets. But Michael Bloomfield was way ahead of the game and today languishes far under the radar. He was a master of the guitar and a virtuoso of the blues.

We've got you covered. bit.ly/2oLLeiI

Excellent. Thanks :)

Actually, I cannot find anything at that link - just takes me to my own playlists

Try this out: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/lZyKiMlzlcjIdp8.html

That works perfectly. Thank you.

the first finger bend? a guy I give lessons to said the same thing a few months ago and he is able to do it now. finger strength improves with practice. it sounds cool, it's worth the time. good luck.

355s have the gold hardware is the difference. Other than that they are basically the same.

Ryan Williams There all differnt. If u ask aa collector there are alot of differences. But all are semi hollow electrics with humbuckers

Ah. Yes forgot about the 355! Thanks guys.

+Ryan Williams ES 345's are also gold plated and have a varitone. The only differences from a 355 are cosmetic - rosewood fret board as opposed to ebony, split parallelogram inlays, and a larger head stock with the diamond inlay on it. The electronics and pickups were exactly the same. I've owned each and that's the story.

He used both 345 and 355s.... He switched to a 1962 Gibson es 345 in 1966... He used afew 345s all the way until about 71 or 72 when he changed to a 355 for his last year's

E the v is an Albert thing dude

because you don't have to. equipment won't take you as far as feel.