Watching the Glenn Campbell show on TV is what got me interested in the guitar and I still play. He is part of my growing up and I think of him often
@Som3thingsupwiths3pt3mb3r6 күн бұрын
The lap steel brings deep emotion that comes with a sound that calms the spirit. If LOVE has a sound its this.
@spidermoth11709 күн бұрын
GLEN CAMPBELL 🌟🎸🎸👏👏👏👏👏
@michaelfoort25929 күн бұрын
Love the Japanese pawnshop guitar
@robertosozio342512 күн бұрын
One great very genius ❤❤🌹🌹😔😔
@frankkrevens761815 күн бұрын
Who is this guy???
@EdBallantine17 күн бұрын
I remember this great talent and person.
@coproductions937820 күн бұрын
Yee Yee Taught Jimmy Collins the Double Neck when he was around 9....look him up....That kid could keep up with Awesome Joe pretty well! THAT'S ALL FOLKS!
@user-qw1et7yo4m21 күн бұрын
Some you should check out Leon's playing on the recordings he made with the Osborne Brothers. Especially Georgia Pineywoods.
@SuperMickey5722 күн бұрын
And he made it look so dang easy!
@Comodusprimus26 күн бұрын
Great player. Notice how Lawrence Welk had all his soloists grinning like lobotomised idiots. It made it all seem so artificial. Nice to see Levang with a natural, relaxed expression. You don't need a painted on smile to be enjoying yourself. That said. The man was a gem and in the pantheon of the world finest frettists.
@Fooma77729 күн бұрын
So, the little neck is a tiny guitar neck? Blown away. This guy is a shredder’s shredder
@andersonpessoa1671Ай бұрын
Fuzz is a basic electronics project, beginner level If no Fuzz pedal gives you the sound you're looking for, study basic electronics and build the Fuzz you're looking for I recommend Google >>> [ Bazz Fuss Runoffgroove ] Excellent project for beginners in electronics, totally experimental, I did this one
@gunsgalore7571Ай бұрын
And when I thought of a Glen Campbell guitar solo, I thought of "Wichita Lineman..."
@Priyadarshan_NagАй бұрын
3:34 He plays the solo as a saxophone player would. The notes selection, the phrasing, and the tone feels so much like a saxophone 🎷
@jared8324Ай бұрын
I could see how his clean playing and technique could translate really well live, whereas sometimes when I’ve seen petrucci and the like it’s not as jaw dropping live, But idk if I could agree with the Shawn lane comment. That one id have to be there to believe it Also I can see how being this technically good and focusing on difficult type shredding too focused could make you less desirable to record with or make hits with. Kind of like “progressive country music “ , I could see it not taking well to mainstream
@BlahblahbaАй бұрын
At the end of the 2nd movement at 1:40, what are ypu doing to get that drum sound? Is that an upright bas being plcuked very time there a drum hit? Also are those castanets in the 4th movement? Thanks for such a great video!
@user-kc2zu9pw9jАй бұрын
Гений!
@user-kc2zu9pw9jАй бұрын
Любимчик!
@user-kc2zu9pw9jАй бұрын
Россия с тобой, Нейл.
@user-kc2zu9pw9jАй бұрын
Я поздно родился. Нейл я с тобой!
@therealbarnekkidАй бұрын
I didn't know he passed. I'm bummed to learn that.
@jamesworkman197Ай бұрын
Amazing sound and some great work
@MaefrericАй бұрын
it was the lap steel. you can find this when they perform it later.
@soloflightwestАй бұрын
There was a performance with the steel player covering the part. But that’s not what was done on the session.
@gbuffaloe1Ай бұрын
Great player.
@brucekriskovich4975Ай бұрын
The guitar in that first clip is just plain huge! What is it?
@danst9655Ай бұрын
Later in life he became a spy and worked under the name of Austin Powers
@tomandaj1Ай бұрын
The man had precision, taste and chops galore. Light years ahead of rock players
@michaelmoore3452Ай бұрын
Studs
@nikolas94812 ай бұрын
What song is this at 0:17
@daveconleyportfolio51922 ай бұрын
The second neck came in handy when his talent overflowed.
@yelastava64172 ай бұрын
Do you still have the video of him playing the sugarfoot rag? I couldn't find it anywhere.
@user-nu7kk4uw6k2 ай бұрын
A Bigsby Standard built by Paul Bigsby the inventor of the Bigsby vibrato. Marty Robbins, Grady Martin and the Glaser Brothers, they made some legendary recordings.
@peterburi27272 ай бұрын
One wonders what amplifiers they used.
@meyou-dv8ns2 ай бұрын
Buddy Rich says he sucks, Lou Reed said The Beatles Suck, Pete Townsend said Led Zeppelin sucks, Frank Zappa said Elvis is overrated and Lou Reed said Frank Zappa sucks!!!! Ian Anderson said Lou Reed is a waist of time. Enrico Caruso said Frank Sinatra Sucks and is overrated, Frank Sinatra said Elvis and rock n roll sucks!!!Luciano Pavarotti said placid Domingo is overrated but yet sand with him many times? Oh well, different strokes for wacky folks
@ivandrago61312 ай бұрын
The best!!! The humbler!!! The legend!!!
@C.cmarin2 ай бұрын
모기엄청나네
@amejapan2 ай бұрын
He helped many a shredder with fingering for fast, difficult non standard progressions. Google Alice Cooper (Glen's neighbor & golf partner) Glen & EVH. Apparently EVH requested a lesson from Glenn and it happened at Alice's house.
@Toothlessninja2 ай бұрын
Thank you for doing a video on my great uncle! The Nashville A-Team were such an underrated part of music and it's crazy how this was discovered by complete accident!
@slicksnewonenowАй бұрын
@@Toothlessninja When I first move to Nashville in the mid Nineties, I got the pleasure of meeting and knowing all those A Team Cats through Mr. Bob Moore... I have to say that Mr. Martin and I shared the same goofy sense of humor and I'm grateful to have known him. He's always been my favorite guitar man!
@dduhon2 ай бұрын
He was a genius
@dduhon2 ай бұрын
He knew how to play anything
@dduhon2 ай бұрын
My favorite guitar player!!! I’m a A one fan of Eddie and jimi!!
@arthurnawrath67013 ай бұрын
The King!💪💪💪
@BSIII3 ай бұрын
The fuzz tone I've been chasing is the Maggot Brain/Super Stupid fuzz tones
@bronwynsearle21173 ай бұрын
Glen leaves the black guitarists for dead..he was the best one to come out of America 😊
@bobblehead673 ай бұрын
Do you tune this as a baritone or as an "octave guitar" typically? Does it respond better one way or the other? SUCH a cool vibe!
@soloflightwest3 ай бұрын
I tune to the same pitch as a bass viol. Both tunings have their benefits and are unique into them selves. In other words, I wouldn’t use a six string bass in the same context as a baritone, for example in this video I played some pretty fast lines that were definitely a struggle, and would have probably best suited a baritone tuning with lighter strings.
@user-nu7kk4uw6k3 ай бұрын
He appeared on the Marty Stuart show.
@Tonetwisters3 ай бұрын
Love that Desert Sand Jazzmaster with the white guard! What a looker! And that Telecaster had some fingerboard wear! How 'bout that?!
@jimcampilongo64693 ай бұрын
I'm always in awe of both Buddy Merrill and Neil LeVang. Much of their material was very demanding and to me, in a pressurized situation that they always seem to glide through effortlessly. Buddy seems to hint at a Charlie Christian influence on these clips. Anyway, thanks for posting and all the best - Jim