Tommy Bolin was my first concert, he was the opening band for Peter Framptom at Mile High stadium in 1976 I was 15 years old. I am 62 now and still listen to Tommys music all the time and being from Denver I can tell you he is still a household name around here!
Yes, as you said, Tommy was the total package, a very tasteful player. Jeff Beck admired the heck out of Tommy. After hearing Spectrum, Jeff went towards jazz fusion for his next few albums.
Crazy story. I saw Tommy w the James Gang in 1973. Never been so blown away by a guitarist in my life to this day. And I've seen everybody. A few years later he was scheduled to play Charlotte Coliseum on the Jeff Beck tour and I was elated to get to see him again, (opening for that hack Jeff Beck right?) Show was scheduled for December 12, 1976. My friend and I had tickets in hand. He died in Miami of an overdose on December 4th so the show never happened. Such an amazing talent and I will have the memory of that James Gang show with me forever.
I met Tommy's nephew many years ago. He lived in San Jose and used to hang out at the same neighborhood bar as I did. I never knew he was his nephew until one day he came in and had some old records and he knew I played and he goes "have you ever heard of Tommy Bolin?"....I literally looked at him like dude WTF??? Are you serious? Sadly he passed away at 33. Stratus from Ebbets Field...I mean come on those riffs and that solo still gives me goosebumps to this day.
Cheers for keeping the flame burning for Tommy and his music. A monster player who is sometimes not given the recognition he so rightly earned. From Quadrant 4 to Stratus and Owed to G with DP and many more I believe he had only just started to show us what was to come ...... Fly on Tommy!
Thanks for this, always a good day when someone talks about Tommy Bolin! One of the few guitarists I admire as much for his singing as his playing! His vocals on the James Gang song Alexis are wonderful. Best wishes from the UK 🇬🇧🎸
@@mariannwatt2678 Poor Tommy, such a shame his life ended so soon. If you enjoy his laid back vocal style I recommend Terry Reid's albums River and Seed of Memory. Both worth a listen if you are not familiar with them.
I can only imagine how awesome Deep Purple would have become had Tommy & Glenn Hughes had not had substance problems. I saw Tommy at his last Deep Purple concert in Liverpool in '76 with Coverdale ,Lord ,Paice & Hughes. Such incredible talent & such a tragedy it all ended so badly.
I bought the COME TASTE THE BAND LP when when it first came out. I was curious to hear who replaced Blackmore, and I quickly became a fan. It’s still one of my favorite albums, and I listen to it regularly. Thanks for showing me how to play OWED TO G, and for explaining what gives the song its unique sound.
Great!!! I was introduced in Tommy Bolin in 1974/75 with the Bang album. I was and i am still blessed with this, cause i am living again high up on the mountains in the alps. Hugs from Austria! And sooo much thanks for this.
Thank you for turning me on to Tommy Bolin Back when you did your first 3 licks episode about him. Been studying his chops ever since. Glad to see a chordplay episode about him. Thank you for the inspiration, and great job as always. Keep up the good work sir.
Your rendition of "OWED 2 G" is...Tommy was n a few before ZEF. American Standard-1967(after the toilets), Energy-1971(with Jeff Cook, vocals). Tommy would play often with whoever during '70's. Best shows I remember were Boulder Canyon, CU, DU, Mile High PoP, Mammoth, and before joining James Gang, a 3.2 dump (Different Drummer). Tommy's enhancements r creatively, AWESOME. His fusion interests included the band NOVA. His session work with other's phenomenal. Talk about a cat that strummed a Strat with LOVE, that's Tommy. Best time w/Tommy was after Deep Purple show(Denver Auditorium Arena). Cruised around after show n limo w/ a Rock Star, homegrown. My admiration is jolted when people "discover" his talent. Your many instructional's do it to me the same way.THANK U, David, 4 passing the torches!!!
Man, what a guitarrist I've missed. Stumbled on Teaser, love at first sound! Thx for your great videos, mate! Learning loads - musically as well as contexttually/historically.
About two months ago I brought in sheet music that I had someone transcribe for me, and performed vocals on the song "Savannah Woman" with three professional Los Angeles musicians - Piano, Bass and Guitar - at the longest-running Open Mic night in L.A., in Hollywood. It went over well with the audience with that nice Bossa groove it has in it. LOVE TB . . and thank you for doing a segment on him and his music.
Don't play guitar but always been a tommy Bolin fan ever since I heard the 'Bang' album. I have all his albums bar 'Miami'. Thanks for highlighting Tommy's short lived and much loved journey.
Awesome lesson, David. Thank you. I must confess that although I know of Tommy Bolin, I never really sat down and took in his artistry. After listening to this instructional, I find myself looking forward to checking out his music. Thanks again.
Could you please do anything on a Smashing Pumpkins, Billy Corgan? I think he’s a super underrated guitarist with incredible tasty licks and riffs. The Siamese Dream album alone is enough to make the man a legend. Thank for what you do, and your tone is always incredible!
I would love to see you do a video on the late, great Mel Galley of "Trapeze" His playing style was incredibly funky and years ahead of his time. It would be great to see how he actually played the riffs to "Loser" "Medusa" and "You Are The Music, We Are The Band" correctly!
Thanks brother! Loved Bolin since I found the Teaser album in Poland when I was 9. That's having an older brother educating you at a earlier age. Bolin died so young, the disease got him, but he's in my heart for sure. Nice work dude! Thanks again Could you maybe cover the solo in Savana Woman?
As someone who pays attention to everything, I just figured out that every episode you have a picture of the artist you are doing the lesson about back left above your Storm Trooper cup. Can't fool me! I had heard of Tommy Bolin but didn't know much. This was an awesome intro and I'm going to check out his stuff. Happy 4th!
Tommy was a guest musician on the debut album of Moxy, a great Canadian hard rock band. Moxy had some great hard rock albums in the 70s. Even though Tommy isn't on the album, Moxy's Ridin' High album is a hard rock guitar masterpiece (at least to me). It's one of those albums that sounds better the louder it's played.
Thanks for keeping the spirit of Tommy alive, especially for the younger players who never heard of him. I would've loved to see you go into the next progression in Homeward Strut. Love those funky chords he used.
Great choice for an opener from Deep Purple. I collected all the Tommy stuff when it was hard to find. Private Eyes was all you get. Maybe an old copy of Come Taste the Band could be found. The Ultimate Box Set was about all that was available. You covered some of his best riffs! Wild Dogs and Lotus are two that you should cover someday. Love both of those tune too.
I followed Tommy Bolin from the Zephyr days through to Private Eyes albums. You did a terrific job introducing him to those who may never have heard of him and reviving the memories of those who had. 👍👍 I'd like to suggest a Domenic Troiano Chordplay session.
I think it was John Lord who was on TV years ago talking about Tommy, his addiction and how it sometimes adversely affected him on stage. John said that he got drunk/high and passed out, not long before a show. They managed to rouse him for the performance, but he'd passed out with his left arm in a funny position and his head resting on it. When he came to it became apparent he'd trapped the nerve going to his hand, and he couldn't use his fingers! Apparently he had to do the whole show just using bar chords as that's all he could manage. I think despite the tragic substance abuse we can respectfully have a laugh on him for this one!
I used to be besotted with Come Taste the Band. A lot of that was because of Tommy Bolin. He had some really unexpected, intriguing lead lines, like you played in "Owed to G" and it gave his solos tons of atmoshpere and intrigue. I don't think I've ever heard anyone ever play licks like he used to. So much soul and SOOOOOO FUNKY. And I don't even really like funk! One of my all time fav guitarists. Just such a tragedy he passed away when he did. I'm sure that if he had survived the addiction he would have been considered one of the greatest guitarists of all time. Up there with the likes of Hendrix. Glenn might have had the guitarist counterpart for most of his career, like he should have had. I'm going to have to study this video more later. And Bolin's solo albums. Thanks for the reminder!
Tommy was the man,all his stuff was great. Come taste the band is the best and the only thing I can pick is that solo on you keep on moving is far too short. Also love the organ solo,great video.
I saw Tommy at a small club on Long Island with Mark Stein from Vanilla Fudge on the B3. Even managed to get his autograph. He was smoking a cigar and beyond wasted, sadly. Love how you change the photo to reflect the lesson being taught.
Awesome..dude you rock..100%..i found the spectrum only a few years back ..a pure classic...have had teaser and gypsy soul forever...stratus was an eye opener i think for jeff beck too..keep it up this is wicked.
Hi, thank you for the video. Can you share please what gear do you use for this recording ? I mean amp, pedals for processing,. mic and so on ? Also it's interesting what string gauge is used on this strat ? Thanks in advance.
Thanks a lot again! You have one of the best youtube channels... I love all of your works! Here we have useful things, not just the "wao, this is amazing, he is amazing etc" reaction channels idiots... Here you dive more deeply to the musicians, and the real musics. Could you please do more Jimi Hendrix, Rory Gallagher and Terry Kath on the way how you do Bolin in here? I am going to share this vid into some Bolin's FB group, I want others to get to know you, whom love Tommys music. Actually I have fully covered 4 live versions of Rory's musics, you cannot get any sheets about them :P. Only chance is by listenning... Greetings from Hungary ;)
I was trend on to Tommy when I was around late teen to 20. Got the Teaser Cassette and I must've worn it out. It was a mainstay for a long time. Played in a Band mid 20s and we pulled off Teaser. He had so much more music to give. Sad he passed the way he did
Kind of disappointed you didn't go into the bridge of Savannah woman because that's when he really gets the jazzy chord magic going with a C minor 9 to a G 6 to Aminor then a badass move to Bb Maj 7. Tommy got a lot of schooling from a piano player in Zephyr. So while he may not of been a classically train musician he knew alk about Jazz chords their harmony and how to use them. Also Tommy just like Danny Gatton had elite hearing skills. Also just to further touch on Tommy's jazz side if you look at his solos like on Quadrant 4 or on Savannah woman he's using jazzy sounding target notes to land on I'm hearing both Dorian modes and mixolydian and occasionally playing outside the diatonic scale with flat 5s and flat 9s. He was by no means an ignorant player he had some guitar ninja in him!
Wow found another REO/Gary Richrath fan! Saw them 5 times or so back in the 70's. Saw them when Michael Murphy left and Cronin returned. Their best album REO T.W.O. not a bad song on it. Thanks man for paying Richrath some respect! HIGHLY UNDERRATED!
He would have been one of the all time greats had he not ODed so young. He was from that "2nd generation" who learned from all the masters and picked it up even quicker than they did.
Tommy Bolin was my first concert, he was the opening band for Peter Framptom at Mile High stadium in 1976 I was 15 years old. I am 62 now and still listen to Tommys music all the time and being from Denver I can tell you he is still a household name around here!
Everybody needs to own Tommy's album "Teaser".
And post toasty 😊
Yes, as you said, Tommy was the total package, a very tasteful player. Jeff Beck admired the heck out of Tommy. After hearing Spectrum, Jeff went towards jazz fusion for his next few albums.
James Gang Bang! "Alexis" and "Mystery"!!! I have always loved Tommy! Thanks for doing this!!!
Crazy story. I saw Tommy w the James Gang in 1973. Never been so blown away by a guitarist in my life to this day. And I've seen everybody. A few years later he was scheduled to play Charlotte Coliseum on the Jeff Beck tour and I was elated to get to see him again, (opening for that hack Jeff Beck right?) Show was scheduled for December 12, 1976. My friend and I had tickets in hand. He died in Miami of an overdose on December 4th so the show never happened. Such an amazing talent and I will have the memory of that James Gang show with me forever.
I met Tommy's nephew many years ago. He lived in San Jose and used to hang out at the same neighborhood bar as I did. I never knew he was his nephew until one day he came in and had some old records and he knew I played and he goes "have you ever heard of Tommy Bolin?"....I literally looked at him like dude WTF??? Are you serious? Sadly he passed away at 33. Stratus from Ebbets Field...I mean come on those riffs and that solo still gives me goosebumps to this day.
„Come taste the band“ is a great album because of Tommy! I have enjoyed this episode a lot, thank you!
Thank you!!!!for bringing Tommy back!
Thanks for this! Tommy Bolin was a criminally underappreciated player. Could play any style and very well. Great video - thanks!
Cheers for keeping the flame burning for Tommy and his music. A monster player who is sometimes not given the recognition he so rightly earned. From Quadrant 4 to Stratus and Owed to G with DP and many more I believe he had only just started to show us what was to come ...... Fly on Tommy!
Very cool to celebrate Tommy Bolin!
People people.... I got to see him at winterland... 5 feet away... life's been good. Thanks again Dave
Thanks for this, always a good day when someone talks about Tommy Bolin! One of the few guitarists I admire as much for his singing as his playing! His vocals on the James Gang song Alexis are wonderful. Best wishes from the UK 🇬🇧🎸
Great song and solo he really shines on that one !
@@mariannwatt2678 Poor Tommy, such a shame his life ended so soon. If you enjoy his laid back vocal style I recommend Terry Reid's albums River and Seed of Memory. Both worth a listen if you are not familiar with them.
I can only imagine how awesome Deep Purple would have become had Tommy & Glenn Hughes had not had substance problems. I saw Tommy at his last Deep Purple concert in Liverpool in '76 with Coverdale ,Lord ,Paice & Hughes. Such incredible talent & such a tragedy it all ended so badly.
love Tommy Colin as a kid great stuff Dave
Fantastic lesson. Tommy is terribly underrated. Lessons like this do keep his playing and memory alive!!!!
Thx again for another great video. 🎸👍🎸
I bought the COME TASTE THE BAND LP when when it first came out. I was curious to hear who replaced Blackmore, and I quickly became a fan. It’s still one of my favorite albums, and I listen to it regularly. Thanks for showing me how to play OWED TO G, and for explaining what gives the song its unique sound.
Great!!! I was introduced in Tommy Bolin in 1974/75 with the Bang album. I was and i am still blessed with this, cause i am living again high up on the mountains in the alps. Hugs from Austria! And sooo much thanks for this.
I'm not worthy! I'm not worthy! Great snippets! Thanks a wholestep!
Thank you for turning me on to Tommy Bolin Back when you did your first 3 licks episode about him. Been studying his chops ever since. Glad to see a chordplay episode about him. Thank you for the inspiration, and great job as always. Keep up the good work sir.
Your rendition of "OWED 2 G" is...Tommy was n a few before ZEF. American Standard-1967(after the toilets), Energy-1971(with Jeff Cook, vocals). Tommy would play often with whoever during '70's. Best shows I remember were Boulder Canyon, CU, DU, Mile High PoP, Mammoth, and before joining James Gang, a 3.2 dump (Different Drummer). Tommy's enhancements r creatively, AWESOME. His fusion interests included the band NOVA. His session work with other's phenomenal. Talk about a cat that strummed a Strat with LOVE, that's Tommy. Best time w/Tommy was after Deep Purple show(Denver Auditorium Arena). Cruised around after show n limo w/ a Rock Star, homegrown. My admiration is jolted when people "discover" his talent. Your many instructional's do it to me the same way.THANK U, David, 4 passing the torches!!!
Awesome, awesome,awesome lesson David. Post Toastee my absolute favorite.
Man, what a guitarrist I've missed. Stumbled on Teaser, love at first sound! Thx for your great videos, mate! Learning loads - musically as well as contexttually/historically.
Thank you, thank you!!! Love Tommy!
You and your lessons are SO Cool man .Thank you!
About two months ago I brought in sheet music that I had someone transcribe for me, and performed vocals on the song "Savannah Woman" with three professional Los Angeles musicians - Piano, Bass and Guitar - at the longest-running Open Mic night in L.A., in Hollywood. It went over well with the audience with that nice Bossa groove it has in it. LOVE TB . . and thank you for doing a segment on him and his music.
I love Savannah Woman too. Probably my favorite of all Tommy's songs.
Don't play guitar but always been a tommy Bolin fan ever since I heard the 'Bang' album. I have all his albums bar 'Miami'.
Thanks for highlighting Tommy's short lived and much loved journey.
Awesome lesson, David. Thank you. I must confess that although I know of Tommy Bolin, I never really sat down and took in his artistry. After listening to this instructional, I find myself looking forward to checking out his music. Thanks again.
Great work, Dave. Love all your videos on these brilliant guitarists!
OMG Finally someone (you) discusses his thing - thank you
Could you please do anything on a Smashing Pumpkins, Billy Corgan? I think he’s a super underrated guitarist with incredible tasty licks and riffs. The Siamese Dream album alone is enough to make the man a legend. Thank for what you do, and your tone is always incredible!
Love Tommy! CTTB is a great Deep Purple record. Highly recommend Alphonse Mouzon’s “Mind Transplant” 👍
@J A Cobham is a beast! A + record
Yes! Golden Rainbows and Nitroglycerin have some epic Tommy Bolin playing!
@@guitarzan2201 hell yes! “Golden Rainbows” is my jam
Tommy Bolins best playing for me on Spectrum with Billy Cobham
Real eye opener. Thank you.
Thanks Dave .. love Tommy .... R.I.P gypsy soul
I was lucky to see Tommy one of my favorite guitarist's a few months before he passed away. Winterland SF, Tommy was not well.
I would love to see you do a video on the late, great Mel Galley of "Trapeze" His playing style was incredibly funky and years ahead of his time. It would be great to see how he actually played the riffs to "Loser" "Medusa" and "You Are The Music, We Are The Band" correctly!
Thank you so much Dave. Some of my favorite Tommy stuff. Especially Ode To G. Much appreciated!
Man ... What a brilliant intro
Thanks brother!
Loved Bolin since I found the Teaser album in Poland when I was 9. That's having an older brother educating you at a earlier age.
Bolin died so young, the disease got him, but he's in my heart for sure.
Nice work dude!
Thanks again
Could you maybe cover the solo in Savana Woman?
As someone who pays attention to everything, I just figured out that every episode you have a picture of the artist you are doing the lesson about back left above your Storm Trooper cup. Can't fool me! I had heard of Tommy Bolin but didn't know much. This was an awesome intro and I'm going to check out his stuff. Happy 4th!
Tommy was a guest musician on the debut album of Moxy, a great Canadian hard rock band. Moxy had some great hard rock albums in the 70s. Even though Tommy isn't on the album, Moxy's Ridin' High album is a hard rock guitar masterpiece (at least to me). It's one of those albums that sounds better the louder it's played.
Great video ! ✌
Sioux City Iowa boy! All his material was great!
Thanks for keeping the spirit of Tommy alive, especially for the younger players who never heard of him.
I would've loved to see you go into the next progression in Homeward Strut. Love those funky chords he used.
Another great Chordplay Episode! Thanks, David!
Fantastic way to start this awesome Tommy lesson, your second one, Ode To G is such a melodic and catchy riff.
I really Enjoyed this show! Been a Fan of Tommy Bolin a long Time... Thanx ! this Made my Day !!!
Great choice for an opener from Deep Purple. I collected all the Tommy stuff when it was hard to find. Private Eyes was all you get. Maybe an old copy of Come Taste the Band could be found. The Ultimate Box Set was about all that was available. You covered some of his best riffs! Wild Dogs and Lotus are two that you should cover someday. Love both of those tune too.
This is awesome. Thanks 👏
Your tutorials are great. You convey the "how to play" with music history.
🎸🎶🎵🤟😎🤟
I followed Tommy Bolin from the Zephyr days through to Private Eyes albums. You did a terrific job introducing him to those who may never have heard of him and reviving the memories of those who had. 👍👍 I'd like to suggest a Domenic Troiano Chordplay session.
Epic lesson David - from a great player. Tommy was one of my first heroes. Thank you!
I know of Tommy from Billy Cobham. Killer player
I think it was John Lord who was on TV years ago talking about Tommy, his addiction and how it sometimes adversely affected him on stage. John said that he got drunk/high and passed out, not long before a show. They managed to rouse him for the performance, but he'd passed out with his left arm in a funny position and his head resting on it. When he came to it became apparent he'd trapped the nerve going to his hand, and he couldn't use his fingers! Apparently he had to do the whole show just using bar chords as that's all he could manage. I think despite the tragic substance abuse we can respectfully have a laugh on him for this one!
👍🎸🎶 Thanks Dave, love it...
toujours de super videos continuè excellent prof et guitariste
I used to be besotted with Come Taste the Band. A lot of that was because of Tommy Bolin. He had some really unexpected, intriguing lead lines, like you played in "Owed to G" and it gave his solos tons of atmoshpere and intrigue. I don't think I've ever heard anyone ever play licks like he used to. So much soul and SOOOOOO FUNKY. And I don't even really like funk! One of my all time fav guitarists. Just such a tragedy he passed away when he did. I'm sure that if he had survived the addiction he would have been considered one of the greatest guitarists of all time. Up there with the likes of Hendrix. Glenn might have had the guitarist counterpart for most of his career, like he should have had. I'm going to have to study this video more later. And Bolin's solo albums. Thanks for the reminder!
Tommy was the man,all his stuff was great. Come taste the band is the best and the only thing I can pick is that solo on you keep on moving is far too short. Also love the organ solo,great video.
He must of been some player! Cool stuff, Dave!
Yes. Great stuff!
I saw Tommy at a small club on Long Island with Mark Stein from Vanilla Fudge on the B3. Even managed to get his autograph. He was smoking a cigar and beyond wasted, sadly. Love how you change the photo to reflect the lesson being taught.
@@gregg5901 That show was recorded & is available on CD thru the Archives. That's Narada on drums.
Awesome video. Tommy is so influential to me. My first album with him was Spectrum.
Awesome..dude you rock..100%..i found the spectrum only a few years back ..a pure classic...have had teaser and gypsy soul forever...stratus was an eye opener i think for jeff beck too..keep it up this is wicked.
Private Eyes instead of Gypsy soul
Sioux city's son, forever young. RIP Tommy
Another great video Dave
I remember the day he died. I mourned with a few other of my guitar friends.
Hi, thank you for the video. Can you share please what gear do you use for this recording ? I mean amp, pedals for processing,. mic and so on ? Also it's interesting what string gauge is used on this strat ? Thanks in advance.
Morning David, great i love it! Can you write something about your sound? Behringer?
Tommy Bolin! Such a great player
I'm looking for a good lesson on Alexis.... Thanks cool stuff!
Iám a old Deep Purple fan. Bolin was so great!
Homeward strut playing a little bit different, with open E at last part of the riff😊
Funny, I was just playing Marching powder earlier today.
Tommy Bolin in the House!!
awesome video!
Thanks a lot again! You have one of the best youtube channels... I love all of your works! Here we have useful things, not just the "wao, this is amazing, he is amazing etc" reaction channels idiots... Here you dive more deeply to the musicians, and the real musics. Could you please do more Jimi Hendrix, Rory Gallagher and Terry Kath on the way how you do Bolin in here? I am going to share this vid into some Bolin's FB group, I want others to get to know you, whom love Tommys music. Actually I have fully covered 4 live versions of Rory's musics, you cannot get any sheets about them :P. Only chance is by listenning... Greetings from Hungary ;)
Great playing, and I like how you changed his album covers on the wall, it's the little details that make something something.
Owed to G is such a great piece of music. Thanks for doing this.
Would love to see a 3 for all for Either Tim Henson or Tobin Abasi. Love your channel man. Been here since 1200 subs
There is a really unusual set of chord changes in the song "Lotus."
Very good lesson. Thank you very much.
That opening.....The Great Tommy Bolin.
Tommy Bolin-The Ultimate
Grande chitarrista jazz rock blues
I was trend on to Tommy when I was around late teen to 20. Got the Teaser Cassette and I must've worn it out. It was a mainstay for a long time. Played in a Band mid 20s and we pulled off Teaser. He had so much more music to give. Sad he passed the way he did
Kind of disappointed you didn't go into the bridge of Savannah woman because that's when he really gets the jazzy chord magic going with a C minor 9 to a G 6 to Aminor then a badass move to Bb Maj 7. Tommy got a lot of schooling from a piano player in Zephyr. So while he may not of been a classically train musician he knew alk about Jazz chords their harmony and how to use them.
Also Tommy just like Danny Gatton had elite hearing skills. Also just to further touch on Tommy's jazz side if you look at his solos like on Quadrant 4 or on Savannah woman he's using jazzy sounding target notes to land on
I'm hearing both Dorian modes and mixolydian and occasionally playing outside the diatonic scale with flat 5s and flat 9s.
He was by no means an ignorant player he had some guitar ninja in him!
That A part in the first song reminded me of the guitar in Rough Boys by ZZ Top
Which fender strat do you use?
✨
나의 영원한 히어로 토미볼린 그의 음악에는 따스함과 누구도 할 수 없는 격정적인 감정과 그 무언가의 사랑 매우 수려한 음악적 감성을 느낄수 있다 R.I.P ❤️❤️❤️🌈🌈🌈
Tommy Bolin ist leider am 04.12.1976 gestorben
Quadrent 4 is killer stuff
Wow found another REO/Gary Richrath fan! Saw them 5 times or so back in the 70's. Saw them when Michael Murphy left and Cronin returned. Their best album REO T.W.O. not a bad song on it. Thanks man for paying Richrath some respect! HIGHLY UNDERRATED!
Wish you would have done "Love Child" from Come Taste The Band.
WTF How does the framed picture of the album cover of Teaser turn into the album cover of Private Eyes?!
RAMJAM is around the corner.
Missed a chance to do Lotus
He would have been one of the all time greats had he not ODed so young. He was from that "2nd generation" who learned from all the masters and picked it up even quicker than they did.
Mattias IA Eklundh, please? The most unsung Swedish shred hero ever.