#46
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I interpreted the title as meaning, "Are they worthwhile to you?" I don't think there was any high-handedness intended.
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#47
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Quote:
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#48
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Agree 100%. |
#49
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I always liked my 1998 Sigma DMC-1STE, a cutaway 6-string with a pickup; solid Sitka spruce top with mahogany laminate sides and back. I used it to record loads of solo acoustic instrumental interpretations, including but not limited to:
Apache--A Jerry Lordan composition; #2 US Billboard for Jřrgen Ingmann and His Guitar, 1961. Cocaine--JJ Cale wrote it; #30 US Billboard and #3 Canada for Eric Clapton, 1980. Clapton accurately describes Cocaine as an anti-drug song--"quite cleverly anti-cocaine." Indeed. Otherwise, I would never play the song. Holiday--Penned by Barry and Robin Gibb. #16 US Billboard for The Bee Gees, 1967. It Ain't Me, Babe--A Bob Dylan composition. #8 US Billboard for The Turtles, 1965. Kentucky Woman--Penned by Neil Diamond. #22 US Billboard for Neil Diamond, 1967; #38 US Billboard for Deep Purple, 1968. Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes)--A Tony Macaulay-Barry Mason composition. #5 US Billboard for Edison Lighthouse, 1970. Love Minus Zero/No Limit--A Bob Dylan composition; from his 1965 album Bringing It All Back Home. Mr. Tambourine Man--A Bob Dylan composition; #1 US Billboard for The Byrds, 1965 My Heart Will Go On--Written by James Horner (music) and Will Jennings (lyrics). #1 US Billboard for Celine Dion, 1998. O Holy Night--Melody by Adolphe Adam in 1847 to the French poem "Minuit, chrétiens" (Midnight, Christians) by Placide Cappeau. Paint It Black--A Mick Jagger-Keith Richards composition. #1 US Billboard for The Rolling Stones, 1966. Reason To Believe--A Tim Hardin composition. #62 US Billboard for Rod Stewart, 1971. Rocky Mountain High--Penned by John Denver and Mike Taylor. #9 US Billboard for John Denver, 1973. Shenandoah--Dates to the 1800s during pre-American Civil War days; song's first appearance in print came in Harper's New Monthly Magazine, 1882. Solitary Man--A Neil Diamond composition; #55 and #21 US Billboard for Neil Diamond in 1966 and 1970, respectively. Sunshine Girl--Written by Jerry Riopelle, Murray MacLeod, and Allen "Smokey" Roberds. #20 US Billboard for The Parade, 1967. The Story In Your Eyes--Written by Justin Hayward. From the lp Every Good Boy Deserves Favour by The Moody Blues, 1971. #23 US Billboard for The Moody Blues, 1971.
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The Acoustic Guitar of Inyo: 30 solo acoustic covers on a 1976 Martin D-35 33 solo acoustic 6-string guitar covers 35 solo acoustic 12-string covers 32 original acoustic compositions on 6 and 12-string guitars 66 acoustic tunes on 6 and 12-string guitars 33 solo alternate takes of my covers Inyo and Folks--159 songs Last edited by Inyo; 02-11-2022 at 02:40 PM. |