Well, there are a lot of people out there with bad music taste, that like KISS and Pearl Jam, so there'a always THAT ... lol

@@1970borntorun I'll go that one better. I don't like nuthin' or nobody. **Especially crap like KISS or Pearl Jam.

That is for sure dude.

At light music. ,,,,, Yes but Mr light this man is the man 💪 😷 who can still knock em drop em r e d,,,,,,,,,,j

As I said before my lame gone fuuked up he's still my biggest mentor and that bumble 🐝 bee with a Les Paul was the ledgend who had me grabbing a tennis racket and beating the strings loose and when daddy mc Griffith had a match one nice sac, California day his shit was pissed years later not only after going to see him play after Sammy left Bob James and not only he got my who's on 🎸 guitar w hen wild nights but Edgar winter one day I got to meet my biggest guitar inspiration after asking him how did I get that sound on that song and many rare things I was wanting to know how did I get that sound nobody can do it he picked me to play bass for a few shows in gamma days I was blown away he was unreal a dream came true he was so cool and down to earth 😍☮️❤️ 😘 he still is my biggest El guitar hero his many band's projects he stands king always on fire rest easy n peacefully brother Ronnie

Absolutely correct Ronnie's guitar with his legendary much better than anything Van Halen are the Red rocker Sammy Hagar ever created

And a genuinely nice guy.

Very astute.

agreed...another great one for me was Roy Buchanan back in the 80s in or around Cape Cod, I think...what a player.

Amen

AGREED

TED see ya all over the place! That's great! We LOVE your great insight over at Ronnie Montrose Official!!!

@@dylanchangedeverythingfore1312 Thanks! What can I say, Im a HUGE fan! I grew up in the bay area and back then, Ronnie was my world. Later on in life I got to meet him several times as I was a backstage rat and he was ALWAYS super nice to me, even though I clearly was somewhere I should not of been.

You are talking about Mr Bones. It is as good as Led Zep!

I saw him on that tour

The board mix turned out to be drums only and the sound guy couldn't/wouldn't fix it so the mix is that plus the onboard video from the center camera which was stereo. It was the best we could do to make it listenable!!

Who played bass and second keyboard for Ronnie on his Open Fire Tour. So far we've got Ronnie, Jim Alcivar moog synthesizer/piano/keyboard, Steve Smith drums....need bass player cuz it don't look like Fitz, too heavy, too much hair on top. And that second keyboardist is even more of a mystery man.

I wore out several albums

You didn't miss a thing.

Paul!!! We see ya all over the place! That's great! We LOVE your great insight over at Ronnie Montrose Official!!!

@@dylanchangedeverythingfore1312 thanks for noticing! Sometimes it seems like my comments fall on deaf ears and blind eyes. I am compelled to share my love for all things Ronnie Montrose! 🙌

Yeah but he was a great guitarist in his own right

He copped more than Ronnie's riffs!!! Gary Moore is a >POS< who Ronnie discovered was in possession of a guitar of Ronnie's stolen from the stage in 1972 when Ronnie was with Edgar Winter Group. Ronnie recognized it from a Guitar Magazine cover, did some detective work + found that Moore had had it worked on in a guitar shop and the serial numbers matched, and a couple of custom modifications identified with Ronnie, including a relocation of the guitar strap nut proved it beyond a shadow of a doubt. Ronnie attempted to contact Gary Moore several times and got no response. Gary Moore never traveled with that guitar again cuz he knew he was in possession of Ronnie's guitar. The guitar was worth at least $200,000... others put the value of Ronnie's stolen guitar as closer to $400,000.

Once the Big Band era had passed, almost all drummers sound like they're trying to kill somebody. Drums should be the seasoning, not the essence.

Agreed!

Maybe you need to get a new sound system

Maybe this 'music' just plain sucks to begin with. **I just stopped by to drop some insults.

Bart's comment above from 4 months ago spoke with another videographer at that NAMM show...the sound from the soundboard was only getting the drums in the mix and the sound guy was unable to fix it the main sound came from a camcorder. They tried to combine the two mixes and considering it was mostly recorded on a stereo camcorder the sound is pretty darn good for the technology camcorders had back then 15-20 years ago or more

Maybe you need to get a new sound system

Bart's comment above from 4 months ago spoke of the soundboard only getting the drums in the mix and the sound guy was unable to fix it the main sound came from a camcorder. They tried to combine the two mixes and considering it was mostly recorded on a stereo camcorder the sound is pretty darn good for the technology camcorders had back then 15-20 years ago or more.