Cheers to your dad for supporting your love of guitar. The KZfaq world guitar community owes him a debt of gratitude for that.
@calebshelton92406 ай бұрын
Venus Isle is my favorite EJ album and has been since I first heard it. What a powerful group of songs.
@craigroode34496 ай бұрын
Robben Fords Talk to your daughter album really influenced me years ago especially Aint got nothing but the blues. These days Tommy Emmanuel, Derek Trucks and Martin Taylor all blow my mind
@BradMiller0076 ай бұрын
Couldn’t have said it better Craig!
@NickGranville6 ай бұрын
Me too! Talk to you daughter blew me away when I first heard it. Big influence on my sound and approach
@ggkohler6 ай бұрын
The song 'Revelation' is worth the price of the whole album.
@ggkohler6 ай бұрын
Thought you meant Marvin Taylor so I looked into Martin Taylor...LOVE IT.
@BradMiller0076 ай бұрын
Yeah, Martin Taylor is amazing. I got online lessons from him for 10 years. He’s a great teacher as well.
@user-vv7lp9nn6y6 ай бұрын
Live and Dangerous was one of the ones that did it for me - especially the Still In Love Wigh You solos. My eldest brother was a bass player in Belfast and Gaey Moore used to come to our house and jam with him. I was only a small boy at that point. BUT Gary didn't have much to do with Lizzy at that point - it was all from the capable hands of Brian Robertson (and occasionally Scott Gorham). The solo that wowed me the most was the No Quarter solo on Song Remains The Same however - best ever from a live album in my opinion
@StrumBelievable6 ай бұрын
Not trying to suck up, but honestly you, John, have got me to set aside more time to relearn forgotten tunes, and try some new ones. The BTs and Tabs on your Patreon have been invaluable. I love lesson Mondays.
@simondaws41066 ай бұрын
Ritchie Blackmore, Rory Gallagher, Wes Montgomery, John McGeoch and I totally agree about Gary Moore
@ronmercer77666 ай бұрын
Shout out to Michael Lee Firkins...not a name that gets checked nearly enough . Great quirky country influenced fingerstyle shred licks. Yamaha endorser around his first Shrapnel record, if memory serves.
@TLMuse6 ай бұрын
You mentioned the EJ video on TrueFire. When you talked about watershed moments for your playing, 4 events jumped to my mind, one of them a much older EJ video. The first event was a guitar lesson from my cousin in the late 1970s, eleven years older than the teen-aged me, and a pro player and serious guitar collector. He had me over to his apartment in NYC, put an early dot-inlay ES-335 in my hands, plugged into an early Boogie (I was a big Carlton fan, so this alone kind of blew me away!), and we spent two hours going over different ways to improvise over a two-chord Am7/D9 vamp. The other three watershed events were viewing VHS tapes. The first two of those were Phil Keaggy's "Electric Guitar Style" and "Acoustic Guitar Style" tapes. I got the first before I even had a VHS player! I apartment-sat for a friend for a week, and he had a VHS player, and I was glued in front of his TV for that week, partly learning licks from "Electric Guitar Style," but mainly just learning from Phil's *attitude* about music-just being a channel, serving the song. Finally, when I had a VHS player of my own, was EJ's first instructional video, "Total Electric Guitar" (1990?). It introduced me to Breau-style harp harmonics and so many other tricks, but again, what was most inspirational was this attitude of humility and of being a channel that struck me most. Larry Carlton's first Star Licks VHS video is a close second to those others in its impact on me. A big difference between us, though, is that I've had about 30 years longer than you to learn from these players, and haven't gotten a quarter as far as you. 8-) Well, granted, guitar playing is an avocation rather than a vocation for me, but still, I'm so impressed by how much you've picked up from these players, and how you've created your own voice from these influences. -Tom
@ggkohler6 ай бұрын
Tom! Ditto everything for me!!!
@TLMuse6 ай бұрын
This was one of my favorite videos of yours, from the inspired intro through the many influences. I know it's a bit of guitar heresy, but the music of Petruci/Vai/Satriani has never spoken to me. But many of the other players you mention are favorites of mine, too. What was fun for me is that we have very different favorite tunes from them. E.g., for EJ, two of my favorites are "Forty mile town" and "When the sun meets the sky." For Holdsworth, like you I especially love his chordal playing, but my favorites there are "Shallow Sea" (and like you and "Above and below," I used to know the intro to "Shallow Sea"!) and the chordal solo in "The Un-Merry Go Round" (and the lead solo after that is one of my favorite solos ever). For Metheny, I love the early stuff (his "white album"), the live "Travels" album, and his first solo album, "New Chautauqua." That probably reflects my age! (I was a teen just discovering jazz when those came out). I was surprised you didn't mention Carlton or Ritenour, since I hear more of their late 1970s/early 1980s style in your playing than I hear some of the other influences you mention. The biggest difference is that my main instrument is acoustic, so there's a kind of parallel universe of influences where we may not have much overlap. But Metheny is a big influence there, e.g., from "New Chautaqua" and his solo acoustic albums. One of my favorite acoustic pieces by anyone is his live medley from the Lugano jazz festival, available here on YT: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Y5mEYKxkzLa5fas.html (there's also tab on Francois Laduc's fabulous fingerstyle jazz transcription channel). My biggest influence, for both acoustic and electric, is Phil Keaggy. Interestingly, he cites Metheny, Holdsworth, and EJ as among his influences (but Mike Bloomfield first and foremost). His sense of melody and harmony just really touches deep places in me. One thing that sets him apart from most players for me is his ability to play joyful parts that are musically and emotionally deep. Lots of players can play bluesy or minor-ish parts with depth, but it seems to me very few can play joyful parts with a sense of depth. Metheny is another one who can do this. EJ achieves it on "When the sun meets the sky." -Tom
@ggkohler6 ай бұрын
Well said, Tom!
@BradMiller0076 ай бұрын
You are such a jack of all trades player John! Very inspirational mate. You mention Guthrie, his Orange Jam was fantastic and played all with clean tone.
@samseitz99376 ай бұрын
Marco Sfogli is soooo under appreciated he is one of my favorite. I would love to see more videos of you breaking his songs down
@johnnathancordy6 ай бұрын
I still absolutely love the solo to Slightly Out of Reach (and the keyboard solo is amazing too!)
@samseitz99376 ай бұрын
@@johnnathancordy still hurts was my first time hearing him since then I’ve been hooked on him!
@22duke6 ай бұрын
+1 for Marco Sfogli.
@clouds56 ай бұрын
My journey with electric guitar was something like this, these are all performances that make me want to play every time I hear/see them. > Dazed and Confused live at MSG - Led Zeppelin (30min masterclass, after growing up with classical guitar it just blew me away at 16yo and I knew what I had to do) > Flying in a Blue Dream live at the Grove 2006 - Joe Satriani (the atmosphere of the song, the melodies, the technique) > Lenny live at el Mocambo - Stevie Ray Vaughan (the smoking :D the dynamics, the feel, must have been magical to be there) > PAN live in 2022 - Plini (just the raw power of their playing while still being melodic) > Tributary - Julian Lage (one of the best tones and performances I have seen)
@lifelongfan076 ай бұрын
That’s a great rendition of above and below. I’ve never heard waves from Guthrie. Mind blown
@unicorneggspam6 ай бұрын
Eric johnsons 335 tone on Rain is just earth shattering to me. This one is way out of left field but people should check it out. Phil Keaggy was featured on a P.O.D. (yes the rock/rap band but) called Eternal and i think it is just lovely playing.
@ggkohler6 ай бұрын
Keaggy's playing here reminds me of his work on Paul Clark's album DRAWN TO THE LIGHT.
@marco.savini.1286 ай бұрын
oh shit! Italian guitarist mentioned! PFM 😍
@trickfall87526 ай бұрын
I think another fun video might be to do your favorite songs to rip on with the function band. I'm a pretty unsophisticated guitar player, but I love that sort of late seventies to mid eighties pop rock stuff that had ripping guitar. Things like Blondie, The Cars, Pat Benatar, Billie Idol and Eddie Money. I also love a lot of punk, indie and shoe gaze stuff. Ira Kaplan from Yo La Tango is someone I'd recommend checking out. I've seen them live a bunch and he'll just go on these mind blowing guitar journeys. I love when bands are locked in and improvise. When it comes to jazz more than any guitar player Thelonius Monk's music has just always spoken to me and just sounds right. Monk's Music is one of my all time favorite records.
@TheJamieAbraham6 ай бұрын
Some great stuff to check out - thanks John :) Here's a couple of mine: Pat Metheny - Going' Ahead / Cinema Paradiso Alan Holdsworth - Distance vs Desire John Scofield - My Foolish Heart Guthrie Govan - Home Invasion
@patricklatour65404 ай бұрын
Wow!!! Just wow!! By far one of my favorite guitarist to listen too, love your licks and intro
@robertblumenfeld8246 ай бұрын
Jerry Garcia, Neil Young, Carlos Santana, Billy Corgan to name a few of my faves
@em-dashman44046 ай бұрын
A guitarist/tone that speaks to me is Andy Latimer of Camel, specifically on the album Mirage. Also, can’t beatabitabeck 😎 Diamond Dust, Goodbye Pork Pie Hat, but anything really. So varied.
@farmduck27626 ай бұрын
I'm old so Hendrix, Kenny Burrell, Buddy Guy, BB King. Hank Marvin was possibly the first guitar music that I noticed. Some of the early 60s instrumentals.
@ArkAmps6 ай бұрын
Steve Morse, Phil Keaggy, Bruce Cockburn and James Taylor and Joe Walsh have all had a big influence on my development
@ksharpe106 ай бұрын
No one hardly ever talks about Phil Keaggy the Guy was way ahead of most Rock players in the early 70's, real Jazz chords based stuff, probably influenced Eric Johnson I would not doubt it for one minute.
@IvorThomas6 ай бұрын
I forgot to mention Joe Walsh in my list. Huge insult! I always liked his stuff when it was on the radio, but wasn’t until I was as older guy that I bought all the albums and realized what I had overlooked.
@billcompeau48356 ай бұрын
@@IvorThomas Joe is basically "Mr. Mojo", his riffs are off the hook cool!
@billcompeau48356 ай бұрын
@@ksharpe10 Phil has a touch that is unreal, and his phrasing is so melodic. He is a very kind man too, I was blessed to jam with him in 2007 and he complimented MY guitar playing!!!!
@ksharpe106 ай бұрын
@@billcompeau4835 I saw him live with the Keaggy King and Dente Band, the show also had Out of the Grey with Christine singing. It was an awesome show, i could have met with them in the lobby at the Halfway point but choose not to, People I was with got autographs I think. I just saved our seats. The only thing I would have said to Phil was how much I loved Glass harp. This was in the Spring of 1998.
@duartefaria71346 ай бұрын
For me was the solo in Purple Rain with Prince, i was playing snooker and that started playing on MTV. But when i start learning and playing the guitar i was 17 years old (2004) and my first cd's rented were Satriani, Santana, G&R and Gary Moore. After that Metaliica and Dream Theater. I had a crisis identity and started listening jazz in 2010. Jazz pianists, Bireli Lagrene, Pat Metheny, Wes Montgomery and George Benson were big influences. After that i go back to overdrives and discovered Guthrie, probably 2013 or 2014. After that and until this day i just noodle and improvise, learning one thing or other. Maturing my language. I had two metal bands. The first one the guys already doing a lot of live shows and i didn't know shit, they needed a guitar player in urgency and i was friend with one of the members, learned a lot there and quickly, jumped from nothing to be able to play precisely and on tempo. The second band was my project (2007), lasted 4 years. Some of us gone to university others started to work. Life. The band was Mehmon, from Portugal, we recorded us playing and have some songs on youtube, garage band quality.
@BradMiller0076 ай бұрын
Steve Lukather has always been my biggest influence. His solo albums, Los Lobotomy’s and Toto of course. Gary Moore another especially his live in Stockholm version of Empty Rooms. It doesn’t get much better than his improv outro on that version. Mike Landau and Andy Timmons are up there too. Jazz guys Martin Taylor and Joe Pass are unbelievable!
@thewoodys_surf_instrumental6 ай бұрын
John Scofield’s solo on Miles Davis ‘Decoy’ is so cool. It’s a short solo and every note is perfectly placed. I cannot find anyone who shows how to play it or even attempt’s to play it. It’s one of those type of solos were you think, Wow what is he doing?
@renmusical6 ай бұрын
I've been trying to see how far I can stretch my musical influences the last few years. I kind of feel proud that I can cite Alex Lifeson, Johnny Marr, The Edge, Slash, David Gilmour, John McGeoch, Nick Drake, George Harrison, Ian MacKaye/Guy Picciotto, James Williamson in one sentence.
@briandennehy63805 ай бұрын
Got to say that lead tone is phenomenal in this 👍
@robertblumenfeld8246 ай бұрын
Tearing it up as per usual! Enjoyed your playing on this one so much!
@nonektoad6 ай бұрын
So glad I found your channel John, not only are you a superb player but find your insights in to the guitar, music and gear very interesting. You make me want to pick up the guitar and play at a time in my life where inspiration is lacking, and I generally have a deficit of energy. Thank you sir 🙏
@alanohagan69996 ай бұрын
Guthrie is on another level for sure ❤
@ScottsGuitar6 ай бұрын
You should listen to An Evening with Jordan Rudess and John Petrucci if you haven’t already. Mostly improvised and amazing duo music
@ggkohler6 ай бұрын
Thanks for turning me on to Thin Lizzy. Phil Keaggy's MASTER AND THE MUSICIAN is The album that hooked me for life and remains my 'desert island' album to this day. Though mostly acoustic, you'll hear some similarities in harmony. Keaggy is a true creator, and you'll find killer blues and rock in his repertoire. Listen to the song 'Pint of Grace' for some inspiration! Thanks for turning me on to HX STOMP.
@ggkohler6 ай бұрын
Btw, Pint of grace doesn't appear on that album. 'I always do' from SUNDAY'S CHILD also fun.
@dustsculpture6 ай бұрын
I love Shawn Lane's Carnatic (South Indian classical music) improvisations.
@ksharpe106 ай бұрын
wow that bit John did at the end of the holdsworth, That sure sounds like the EJ "When the Sun meets the Sky", in the end playing on that song. John says he got it from Holdsworth, well him and Ej do, do some of those Finger stretchin Chords.
@tomsevgarage83976 ай бұрын
Holy smokes. I didn’t realize you were THAT good.
@ksharpe106 ай бұрын
If it is GUITAR, I am in if it is GOOD. You name them I have loved them. Started with the BEATLES, but loved the previous players 50's, Chet ATKINS, Jazz players Fusion players Blues players, just ETC. ETC. EJ would be what i think of amalgamated them all. My current Favorite is our KZfaq hero, John Cordy, best ytube player I know.
@TheActressAndBishop6 ай бұрын
Gary Moore!!!! Good man!!! 😁 .. though Live and Dangerous wasn't GM playing the solo I believe?..
@vav4136 ай бұрын
Liquid tension experiment was so important to me growing up! What a blast from the past when you mentioned them :)
@davidkeller61566 ай бұрын
I always love your playing on the intros.❤ And your tone is just what I’m searching for. How? Eric Johnson is one of my favorites, and probably my favorite solos of his is Desert Rose. I’m an old guy and just play for my own enjoyment; life got in the way of my guitar dreams. My earliest influences were B.B. King, Kenny Burrell’s Midnight Blue album, Alvin Lee and Ten Years After’s first two albums, Wes Montgomery, and early George Benson. Now I listen to a lot of Joe Pass, Pat Martino, Mike Stern, Joe Bonamassa, Robben Ford, and a bit of Larry Carlton.
@johnplaystheguitar1236 ай бұрын
Okay now this is the best thumbnail so far
@katzensprung74496 ай бұрын
Great video, thank you, John!
@BaroqueBlues6 ай бұрын
I wish they would do a G5 Tour with Eric Johnson, Neal Schon, Blues Saraceno, Paul Gilbert & Yngwie.
@jimmcdougall99736 ай бұрын
Anyone but Vai imo.
@ScottsGuitar6 ай бұрын
I just saw G3 and it’s the best I’ve seen Vai and Satriani in over 20 years. Steve was the best set tho
@IvorThomas6 ай бұрын
In chronological order. Santana, George Benson, Howard Roberts, Metheny, Mike Stern, Carlos Rios, Holdsworth, Robben*, Steve Morse, Eric Johnson, Scott Henderson, more currently, various chicken pickers. Can’t think of any current rock / jazz players that really excite me. Some amazing technical cats, but where are the great compositions? Timmons comes to mind I guess. * Robben live clip from Montreaux Jazz Fest “Monmouth College Fight Song” IMO the greatest electric guitar performance.
@89digits596 ай бұрын
Allan Holdsworth is and will remain the Daddy of Daddies - even though he has left us.
@meljohnson55796 ай бұрын
Yep, it's not a bad day of playing guitar if you can steal a few licks fom Satriani, Vai, and Johnson!😊
@em-dashman44046 ай бұрын
Fab. Always great to discover some artists I’ve never come across before 😎 Michael Lee Firkins? Very Vai/Roth era!
@alanohagan69996 ай бұрын
Ok so I just checked out Jonathan Kreisberg OMG total monster
@nathan-dudeman6 ай бұрын
Back in the day for me it was all about Joe Satriani, Paul Gilbert, Steve Vai, Yngwie Malmsteen etc. now my favourite and biggest influences are Jack Gardiner, Plini and John Cordy. I have cut and downloaded hundreds of John Cordy KZfaq intros and listen to them daily.
@jimmcdougall99736 ай бұрын
May favourite Moore music is the likes of Out In The Fields (with Phil). He was a great rock guitarist, but apparently hated the genre. Someone I used to enjoy a lot, but have heard little of since the 80’s is Andreas Vollenweider, a very talented, all round, musician.
@feli51086 ай бұрын
i really want to thank u, if i wasnt for this video i might not ever listen to some of the artist you mentioned and for what i been listening love them all jajdjs(sry for the bad english if i had writen smt wrong)
@Furtheronmusic6 ай бұрын
Lizzy definitely in the 70s then Rush, Yes before Marillion (Easter phenomenal solo). Then Satriani, Holdsworth, Metheny via Travels etc. John Martin, Gordon Giltrap on acoustic.
@agavalence5 ай бұрын
Anyone who likes Guthrie Govan has my utmost respect! I mean, that guy changed the fuckin’ game! Guthrie’s the GOAT of GOATS. I even named my son after him. :)
@CharfishDesign6 ай бұрын
Great influences and I share many of the same. By the way the keyboardist on Slightly Out of Reach from James Labrie's album is Matt Guillory. He's got amazing lines and really cool tone. He's blazing on that entire album.
@jakollee6 ай бұрын
“Boys Are Black In Town” lol! (3:55)
@ScottyBrockway6 ай бұрын
When I was 12 I loved Quiet Riot, AC/DC, Led Zeppelin, Cream, Van Halen and quite a few hair metal bands that I can't really listen to any of that anymore. I can still very much enjoy Thin Lizzy, Slade, Ozzy, Sabbath, Maiden, Priest. I love Eric Johnson still, I can't really listen to Vai, Satriani, Paul Gilbert anymore. I appreciate Yngwie now much more than I did then, which seems odd, but his first two solo albums are just bangers because of the band.
@derekclacton6 ай бұрын
Thin Lizzy was a great place to start and Gary Moore was one of the greatest. Incidentally, when they were (re)recording ‘Nightlife’ Brian Robertson refused to redo Gary’s solo on “Still In Love With You”, saying that it couldn’t be bettered. Imho, he did just that on ‘Live and Dangerous’, his playing was so inspired.
@aristocaster5 ай бұрын
On Allan song, first time i noticed quite a bit editing 😀
@Arthur_My_Dear6 ай бұрын
My take from this video is that you have a really lovely father
@thejuggernaut53276 ай бұрын
Not only is the playing great, the fretboard on that guitar looks like a chocolate bar.
@antoonhermans89536 ай бұрын
It,s funny how life can play his tricks on someones live , i was 16 when i went to my fist big concert from a major band ( Queen ) and brian may looked ilke an kinda jesus type of guy to me , now although i do respect someones talent for any kinda off job or whatever , i am not the kinda of fellow who will ever go into the "crazy fan zone / mode " , but whatever , that evening changed my live , 2 years later i bought my first guitar and i was hooked , now i am 60 and often wonder , what happened ? : ) 😀
@andrewhaataja43226 ай бұрын
Amazing Grace performed by Tommy Emmanuel is the song that taught me how to add beautiful flavor into songs I already know.
@stratless6 ай бұрын
Tones are soaring! What preset is that? Wonderful playing John!
@tonyhills21126 ай бұрын
Yeah gotta love EJ. Manhattan one of the finest songs ever!
@lassekalhauge48016 ай бұрын
Awesome playing ❤
@kevinarbogast93096 ай бұрын
No Nigel Tufnel?!?…. I can’t believe it!
@TheGumboChicken6 ай бұрын
Lots of 90s stuff for me when I started playing: Joe Satriani Summer Song (from a Sony tv ad) then Always with me Always with you, Slash Knockin on Heaven's door solos. Kirk Hammett on Fade to Black and One. Hendrix May this be love (on the Singles Soundtrack) was the gateway to getting into him. Pearl Jam Yellow Led Better. Red Hot Chili Peppers John Fruciante's stuff.
@clust116 ай бұрын
Mike oldfield, so creative and adventurous
@kmjansen6 ай бұрын
Would like to have seen the guitar faces you made in the intro :-)
@dixiethedog17776 ай бұрын
Thin Lizzy for me. Otherwise, my tastes roll along and change a bit with each passing year. At the moment I am into Joe Bonamassa (but not necessarily his singing...) but I enjoy a lot of proper guitar rocky stuff. Gary Moore is probably my number 1. But I can listen to other stuff on an occasional and find that I am blown away by the player(s). A suggestion here would be to check out Tom Quayle &Nick Jennisons epic minor blues video. Jaw droppingly cool playing. Or Gary Moore and Albert King's live version of Stormy Monday. My list could go on forever!
@jedmarsillo6 ай бұрын
Please do an Above and Below lesson. 🙏
@tommypittam66226 ай бұрын
I love Gary Moore, but he had nothing to do with "Still in love with you". Scott Gorham and Brian Robertson created that magic!
@stephencowan1396 ай бұрын
Hi John, have a listen to anything by Phil Keaggy, american singer songwriter guitarist. Followed Phil since the 70's, think you'll like him! Cheers, Stephen from Scotland.
@jimsieben19706 ай бұрын
Allen Hinds and Jimmy Herring are my current influences (last 10 years or so). EVH, EJ and Jimmy Page in the earlier years!
@jackrutkowski70386 ай бұрын
Early Clapton learning second solo on song Crossroads live. Page. Later, surfing Satriani. Admire some metalheads Mustaine,and Hetfield. Metheny.Like classical.
@JasonRidesmoto6 ай бұрын
Have you heard the solo in the song "Mile Zero" by Periphery? Sounds like you wrote it
@anders846 ай бұрын
Really wanted Waves to continue! rip the lead piece!
@nathan-dudeman6 ай бұрын
Day 19 of asking for ALL the backing tracks to be uploaded to Patreon! Your backing tracks are my FAVOURITE of ALL TIME!
@keithmulcahy34176 ай бұрын
Eddie is king for me , Luke and Gary Moore and I’m loving Andy Wood currently aswell
@buzzcrumhunger71146 ай бұрын
I was thinking last night about the VERY first time someone put on “Guelah Papyrus” when I said I’d never heard of Phish. Many thousands of hours later, having sucked on hundreds of pictures of such nectar…😂😂😂
@andrewchristie64836 ай бұрын
Timmons for pure storytelling. So melodic, great use of motifs and just an inspirational guy. But you know that anyway, I guess.
@vibetone3556 ай бұрын
Not sure about the Holdsworth stuff you said you learned ? Bit of editing going on
@Roryagreen6 ай бұрын
Got here first somehow
@elbib24466 ай бұрын
i dig eric johnsons early playing with the band electromagnets,great player,but dont dig his solo stuff that much.gary moores most exciting period/playing for me,is with jazz rock fusion outfit,who he made 3 albums with,also his work on cozy powells solo album over the top,which is also mainly a jazz rock album.you might dig allen hinds,great player
@elbib24466 ай бұрын
i also recommend charles altura,whose like holdsworth meets john scofield kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jp-qfMh5ybjRoWQ.htmlsi=PhOoRU60VN0e4FPj
@elbib24466 ай бұрын
shawn lanes albums with bassist jonas hellborg are fierce
@alguitarchristie6 ай бұрын
Gary Moore didn't play on "Live and Dangerous" 😎
@johnnathancordy6 ай бұрын
I know - but the solo in question "Still in Love With You" I'm told guitarists were asked to play "his" solo if that makes sense
@alguitarchristie6 ай бұрын
@@johnnathancordy yes, he was in and out of the band, more as a favour to Phil I think. Black Rose album has some great playing!
@SuperEdge676 ай бұрын
So Noel Gallagher didn’t make the cut.
@kyran42386 ай бұрын
The change between clean and driven tones in Manhattan is too much for me, it’s incongruent.