From about the mid-'70s until 1990, I saw Foghat at least 10 times. They opened for everyone it seems. What a fantastic live act, a tremendous slide player. Thanks for posting this, it brought back some great memories.
Thanks Fred, you beat me to it, was gonna say the same thing. Seems like every time I saw Aerosmith two or three years in a row, Foghat played before them. A very underrated band, some good albums but excellent live. They didn't really care about being headliners, they just wanted to boogie.
Love Foghat! Lonesome Dave Peverett and Rod "the Bottle" Price were awesome and underrated back then. They really put out some great albums. Their first and their live albums have held up well. Keep it up David!
Hi David, I have to be honest with you, I am 48 love classic rock born just out side London England, but I have never heard foghats. Until this video, they are awesome. Download them on my phone now. Many thanks for the vid. Stay well and all the best mate 👍
Thank you for creating this channel and sharing your knowledge. Whenever I'm in a rut, which is way too often, I use your lessons for inspiration. This is the best channel on youtube.
Foghat, oh the memories from the 70's with my van and some beer and awesome music. Lonesome Dave and Rod were an amazing guitar duo. Long live the Boogie Men....
Great lesson on one of the best live rock n roll bands period! Dave Peverett ,front man is iconic. Thanks for the Sara Lee lesson from the excellent first album. Foghat ,one of the most underrated bands.
Lonesome Dave and Rod were the life blood of Foghat. A few years back I was shocked to see he died in NH. I was living in NH. at the time. He was laying low, retired In NH. and quietly giving guitar lessons. Same goes for Brad Delp. I lived right up the road on the seacoast.
Great lesson, David! I saw Foghat during their heyday in '78 and '80. Awesome and fun concert band! Bob Welch opened the first time I saw them and Blackfoot opened the second time. Great opening acts, too! Rock on!
Alright. 🙌 Rod "the bottle" Price. One of my all time favorites. Great on regular electric and amazing on slide. Lonesome Dave was no slouch either. 🎸🎸
Eight days on the road, Home in my hand, Driving wheel, Road Fever, Dreamer, Third time lucky and on and on and one of the greatest ballads, Take it or leave it. Nothing better than cruisin down the road in the summer in a Muscle car, t tops out and cranking Foghat with a cold beer between your legs!
@Robin Cremer that is excellent! I was in a band and we played "Fool For The City" & "Slow Ride" and both songs always went over well. People loved Foghat during that time period.
Great lesson Dave! On top of his cool guitar work, Lonesome Dave was a great singer. He sang with tons of soul and conviction. So many great singer/guitar players from that era. I have to add, the guitar work at the end of their song 'Eight Days on the Road' blows me away every time I hear it.
I saw Foghat several times live during the late 1970s & early 1980s as both an opening act & as a headlining act. I grew up down the street from an excellent venue that had about 1500 seats and I saw Foghat as a headlining act there on 3 different tours. The last time I saw them there was October 27, 1983 for $8.50! I still have the ticket stubs. Foghat Live was an excellent LP that everyone had back then. There was about 5-10 live LPs that everyone had during the 1970s and early 1980s and Foghat Live was in the top 5. Foghat was also a band the ladies liked as well. That Oct 1983 Foghat show I mentioned I took my future wife to and we are still married today. When I was in a band doing covers during the 1980s & 1990s we played a few Foghat songs. We had a bass player who was our lead singer as well and really more of a singer than a bass player. When we added "Fool For The City" to our set I remember him always complaining about how difficult it was for him to play and how it forced him to actually practice the bass Lololol everytime we practiced it or played it he moaned and complained LOLOLOL He did at least learn how to play it properly so only us in the band new about the trouble it gave him LOLOL Foghat was an excellent band that really fit that time period well. Lonesome Dave died years ago but Foghat still tours with the drummer being the only original member left. I saw a few live videos of them live from last summer and they still kick ass and sound great live.
I definitely was in a fog during the 1970s jamming to Foghat with 714s and cousins and Stroh's beer. 1971-78 Foghat ruled. These guys rocked. Foghat was great music to drink to back in the 70s. I'll be standing by was off the Night Shift album and did not get airplay but definitely should have. That was my favorite song off that album for this 16 year old kid in 1976. I know every song on Foghat's first 8 albums because I grew up jamming to them on 8-track cruising in my car as a teenager. Their obscure music is their best.
This popped up in Auto play this morning!! I read it as COLD PLAY & immediately dived for the EJECT Button! Caffeine levels restored = All good . Gerat video
Great session ,there so many riffs to choose from FOGHAT ,like how you picked a track from various albums ,would love to see break down STEP OUTSIDE (ENERGIZED RELEASE) ,DREAMER OR ROCK N ROLL OUTLAWS ,FROM R.R.O., GREAT LESSON
Mr. Brewster, some time you need to do a clip on the slide work of Rod Price (if you haven't already). He had a very cool, but different take on slide, and being that Foghat records were all over FM rock stations back in the 70s, he was one of the most widely heard slide guitar players of that time -- yet even in slide circles he doesn't get mentioned much. He also did a lot of lead playing on his SGs. Great vid here, it's nice to see a meat and potatoes rock band like Foghat get some guitar cred.
My first concert was Foghat in 1978 at the University of Nevada Reno gymnasium. I snuck out of my room and rode my bike. $3.50 for my ticket. I was instantly hooked. Rod Price did things I didn’t know were possible with his slide playing. Lonesome Dave’s voice was amazing. My ears were ringing for days. From that point on I went on a lifelong journey into playing guitar. My second concert was AC/DC with Bon Scott singing. Again, I snuck out of my room, rode my bike, and paid $3.50. Awesome.
Before Foghat they were Savoy Brown from what I remember. Fun stuff to play. Great lesson. I think why they were so cool is they have the roll in the rock they played.
So many good ones - was amazed to see you picked one of my favorites, Sarah Lee. Getting the emPHAsis and timing right is challenging. From personal experience, Roger Earl is a class act.
I was fortunate enough to see the original band back in the late 70s numerous times in small upstate NY clubs. Rod price was a masterful slide/lead player, and "Lonesome Dave" was as soulful as they come as a their front man. Please do a "deep dive" on their classic "Dreamer" from Rock & Roll Outlaws, and "Drivin' Wheel" and "Burnin' the midnight oil" from their '76 masterpiece, Night Shift!
Great lesson man! They were so big when I was a teenager. I think it’s great when a band writes some great grooves that even if you don’t like that style of music, you recognize the hook! Something they can always be proud of! ✌🏻🎸
If you were around during the late 70`s you heard Foghat blasting from every car in the school parking lots and the pot smoking hangouts before and after school. Same goes for keg parties on Friday and Saturday nights or throwing the frisbee around in the park on the weekend. Foghat was always blasting out of a Chevelle, Camaro or Trans Am. Great band and their music still sounds great almost 50 years later.
Hi,,Another great lesson..I would guess that the D6 chord in fool for the city was an accident...they probally just tried to play a 2 string D and the open B string bled into it and they liked it and kept it..I base this on myself almost never playing that voicing ...always adding the D note on the B string just in case Thanks...Dave
@@cygnals524 Hello Cygnals, yes indeed, of course. But what is odd that a British band can have such success in the US, but ignored domestically. Robin Trower is another that springs to mind. You'd expect people / press to be proud. Alas: not. So a British band ignored by America is one thing, but to be ignored by your own country is weird. That was my point, really. Having said that the US has ignored some of its own finest bands ... Starz, Angel, Cry of Love ,for example. Anyway, a lovely day to you mate ... enjoy. :)
@René ahhhh, I see, I missed that point. I didn't know Robin Trower wasn't huge in Britain. That is bizarre. I am a guitar player and half the reason my Fender Strat is the color it is because it is the same color that Robin Trower used during the 1970s lolol I use to teach myself to play by putting on certain LPs and Bridge of Sighs was one of them. I also have some Angel & Starz LPs in my collection as well. Unfortunately they were mostly an opening act and most people have no clue who they are. It is an interesting topic I never really gave it much thought but I will have to research this a bit more now. Have an awesome day my friend & good vibes to you from across the pond. Take care!
@@cygnals524 Hi again. Thanks for your comments. Oh, Robin Trower is my favourite guitarist! You have excellent taste. (Not to mention Starz and Angel in your collection 👏👏👏). I have looked at buying Robin’s signature Fender Strat, but, alas, unless they come with his fingers, I doubt it will help me sound like the great man. 😀 Have a lovely weekend when it arrives, mate. 👍
That's really cool man. You should definatly do some more on foghat there's not enough lessons on foghat I'd love to se more like do one on just the stone blue album or somthing like that be cool.
Foghat...holy Jesus this stirs up a lot of memories from the 70s,still have all their albums on vynil from that time..nice one Dave! I owe you a beer 😂 come to Italy..
Dave another fantastic lesson and info. When I was 13, Fool for the city was one of the first songs I learned all by myself. Just a crappy Memphis Les Paul and my record player. \o/
I'm new and your stuff is way beyond me right now, but I'm enjoying your vids and trying to glean what I can. Not sure if Pete Droge would be someone you would feature, but I really like his stuff. He seems pretty underrated.
Definitely was in my 8 track or early cassette collection. I think at clubs people yelled “Slow Ride” almost as much as Free Bird to the bands. I still remember the joke, “Hey, we had Foghat play at our high school reunion because we couldn’t afford the Foghat tribute band.”
Just surfing,but remember they had a very aggressive bass player who contributed to the FOGHAT SOUND..DRIVING WHEEL riff?Fool for the City riff? Wild Cherry riff ? Honey Hush ĺive riffs?Thx for sharing ..Iam old and still jamming to FOGHAT.
Cool. You could do a couple of vids on Foghat. Tunes like Home In My Hand, Fool For The City, Step Outside, Stone Blue. Lots of people mess up the chords to those songs even though they are simple. Thanks
thanks for shining light on Foghat, one of my favorites. Is there any chance you could look into some Badfinger? yea I know its power pop but they had some great cord structures. Baby Blue, Its Over...lots of others..Pete Ham was a great player..thnx!
Although Foghat were English they were practically unheard of in Britain & Ireland during the 70s and 80s. I myself never heard of them until I came across a transcription of Slow Ride in a 1994 issue of Guitar School ...but it was actually another 15-18 years before I actually heard the song (on the internet).
Would've like to seen some love for Midnight Madness. The quintessential Foghat song. Their newer lineups won't play it for some reason. Also the original bass player was phenomenal as well
I can't say I don't like foghat, I really know nothing about them other than Fool for the city and slowride. They just weren't big or played a lot in my area for some reason and as a 10year old around that time, I had my head so locked into kiss.
Fun is fun.... And what hits you the right way is all that matters. Alien mathematic solos and polyrythmic brain crushing metal rhythm is great... Making the people who have never heard you before groove with you is better. If you can do both... Thats where its at. Find a great lead singer and... Well thats the holy grail of rock.
3/4 (everyone but Rod Price) came from a mass exodus of Savoy Brown version 2 (see Savoy Brown, Looking In), leaving Kim Simmons to completely Re-build Savoy Brown, "Chords of Savoy Brown may be a good one to tinker with
I hope you got that ugly PMS guitar for free you really needed the LP for this a classic guitar for classic rock please don’t use this guitar again it hurts my eyes
Foghat is so underrated . One of my favorites of all time. Thanks for doing this lesson.
From about the mid-'70s until 1990, I saw Foghat at least 10 times. They opened for everyone it seems. What a fantastic live act, a tremendous slide player. Thanks for posting this, it brought back some great memories.
Thanks Fred, you beat me to it, was gonna say the same thing. Seems like every time I saw Aerosmith two or three years in a row, Foghat played before them. A very underrated band, some good albums but excellent live. They didn't really care about being headliners, they just wanted to boogie.
Love Foghat! Lonesome Dave Peverett and Rod "the Bottle" Price were awesome and underrated back then. They really put out some great albums. Their first and their live albums have held up well. Keep it up David!
Hi David, I have to be honest with you, I am 48 love classic rock born just out side London England, but I have never heard foghats. Until this video, they are awesome. Download them on my phone now. Many thanks for the vid. Stay well and all the best mate 👍
Definitely should be in ROCK HALL OF FAME
Eight Days on the Road. 45 year later, still one of my favorite songs. Great driving song.
Thank you for creating this channel and sharing your knowledge. Whenever I'm in a rut, which is way too often, I use your lessons for inspiration. This is the best channel on youtube.
First saw Foghat with a Pat Travers. Awesome show 😀
Foghat, oh the memories from the 70's with my van and some beer and awesome music. Lonesome Dave and Rod were an amazing guitar duo. Long live the Boogie Men....
Great lesson on one of the best live rock n roll bands period! Dave Peverett ,front man is iconic. Thanks for the Sara Lee lesson from the excellent first album. Foghat ,one of the most underrated bands.
Fog🧢! Rod Price such a underated slide guitarist
Lonesome Dave and Rod were the life blood of Foghat. A few years back I was shocked to see he died in NH. I was living in NH. at the time. He was laying low, retired In NH. and quietly giving guitar lessons. Same goes for Brad Delp. I lived right up the road on the seacoast.
Great video Dave...I've said this since I was in the 6th grade: When all else fails...Take a Slowww Ride...
Great band Dave . I got to see them at winterland back in the day... Time to roll up my sleeves... Thank you sir.
Great lesson, David! I saw Foghat during their heyday in '78 and '80. Awesome and fun concert band! Bob Welch opened the first time I saw them and Blackfoot opened the second time. Great opening acts, too! Rock on!
Recently watched Foghat in Ashland, KY. Absolutely GREAT show! Classic 70s rock (with a touch of blues)!
Alright. 🙌 Rod "the bottle" Price. One of my all time favorites. Great on regular electric and amazing on slide. Lonesome Dave was no slouch either. 🎸🎸
Excellent lesson, David. Love Foghat. I was in a band that did Stone Blue. People loved it.
I totally forgot about that song!
What's the other one that goes: "Somebody, been sleeping in my bed?"
Eight days on the road, Home in my hand, Driving wheel, Road Fever, Dreamer, Third time lucky and on and on and one of the greatest ballads, Take it or leave it. Nothing better than cruisin down the road in the summer in a Muscle car, t tops out and cranking Foghat with a cold beer between your legs!
@Robin Cremer that is excellent! I was in a band and we played "Fool For The City" & "Slow Ride" and both songs always went over well. People loved Foghat during that time period.
Your knowledge is mindblowing inspiring! Thank you David! P.S. I always marvel at your PRS Vela.
Great lesson Dave! On top of his cool guitar work, Lonesome Dave was a great singer. He sang with tons of soul and conviction. So many great singer/guitar players from that era. I have to add, the guitar work at the end of their song 'Eight Days on the Road' blows me away every time I hear it.
I saw Foghat several times live during the late 1970s & early 1980s as both an opening act & as a headlining act. I grew up down the street from an excellent venue that had about 1500 seats and I saw Foghat as a headlining act there on 3 different tours. The last time I saw them there was October 27, 1983 for $8.50! I still have the ticket stubs. Foghat Live was an excellent LP that everyone had back then. There was about 5-10 live LPs that everyone had during the 1970s and early 1980s and Foghat Live was in the top 5. Foghat was also a band the ladies liked as well. That Oct 1983 Foghat show I mentioned I took my future wife to and we are still married today. When I was in a band doing covers during the 1980s & 1990s we played a few Foghat songs. We had a bass player who was our lead singer as well and really more of a singer than a bass player. When we added "Fool For The City" to our set I remember him always complaining about how difficult it was for him to play and how it forced him to actually practice the bass Lololol everytime we practiced it or played it he moaned and complained LOLOLOL He did at least learn how to play it properly so only us in the band new about the trouble it gave him LOLOL Foghat was an excellent band that really fit that time period well. Lonesome Dave died years ago but Foghat still tours with the drummer being the only original member left. I saw a few live videos of them live from last summer and they still kick ass and sound great live.
great live band in the late 70’s … Foghat Live is probably one of their greatest selling records … it’s was on every juke box in America 😎
I definitely was in a fog during the 1970s jamming to Foghat with 714s and cousins and Stroh's beer. 1971-78 Foghat ruled. These guys rocked. Foghat was great music to drink to back in the 70s. I'll be standing by was off the Night Shift album and did not get airplay but definitely should have. That was my favorite song off that album for this 16 year old kid in 1976. I know every song on Foghat's first 8 albums because I grew up jamming to them on 8-track cruising in my car as a teenager. Their obscure music is their best.
Need to do more Foghat soon
Yet Another iconic lesson!! You rock!! Thank you!
NICE - thank you for this one!
Over here thinking up a request.
This popped up in Auto play this morning!! I read it as COLD PLAY & immediately dived for the EJECT Button!
Caffeine levels restored = All good . Gerat video
Great session ,there so many riffs to choose from FOGHAT ,like how you picked a track from various albums ,would love to see break down STEP OUTSIDE (ENERGIZED RELEASE) ,DREAMER OR ROCK N ROLL OUTLAWS ,FROM R.R.O.,
GREAT LESSON
Mr. Brewster, some time you need to do a clip on the slide work of Rod Price (if you haven't already). He had a very cool, but different take on slide, and being that Foghat records were all over FM rock stations back in the 70s, he was one of the most widely heard slide guitar players of that time -- yet even in slide circles he doesn't get mentioned much. He also did a lot of lead playing on his SGs. Great vid here, it's nice to see a meat and potatoes rock band like Foghat get some guitar cred.
My first concert was Foghat in 1978 at the University of Nevada Reno gymnasium. I snuck out of my room and rode my bike. $3.50 for my ticket. I was instantly hooked. Rod Price did things I didn’t know were possible with his slide playing. Lonesome Dave’s voice was amazing. My ears were ringing for days. From that point on I went on a lifelong journey into playing guitar. My second concert was AC/DC with Bon Scott singing. Again, I snuck out of my room, rode my bike, and paid $3.50. Awesome.
Killer riffing. Great band. The simplest things hit hardest. Great playing
Just saw Foghat live on Friday, not many original members left but still an awesome show!
Great stuff. I grew up on a steady diet of Foghat. Keep up the great work!
Thanks Dave. One of our favorite bands in new orleans when we were pups at 'A Warehouse'
Enjoyed this session…one of my favorite bands. I really like Stone Blue. Rod’s slide playing is awesome!
Before Foghat they were Savoy Brown from what I remember. Fun stuff to play. Great lesson. I think why they were so cool is they have the roll in the rock they played.
Foghat splintered off from Savoy Brown, so l think Dave should be persuaded to do a lesson on Kim Simmonds
Rock and Roll and Night Shift are my 2 favorite Foghat albums. It's just good stuff.
"Hate to See You Go" is a great album cut.
So many good ones - was amazed to see you picked one of my favorites, Sarah Lee. Getting the emPHAsis and timing right is challenging. From personal experience, Roger Earl is a class act.
I was fortunate enough to see the original band back in the late 70s numerous times in small upstate NY clubs. Rod price was a masterful slide/lead player, and "Lonesome Dave" was as soulful as they come as a their front man. Please do a "deep dive" on their classic "Dreamer" from Rock & Roll Outlaws, and "Drivin' Wheel" and "Burnin' the midnight oil" from their '76 masterpiece, Night Shift!
Awesome! Slow Ride was such a bad ass song back in the day. On the more obscure bands, have a request for Sweet.
Foghat was my first live show in 77' but there are so many great songs on Give Us a Wink...would love sumpin' from that one!
YES SIR ! Can’t wait to practice these try these licks!
This is going to be an education for me as I know absolutely nothing about this band . Judging from the opener I’m going to enjoy it though 👍😝🇬🇧
Great lesson man! They were so big when I was a teenager. I think it’s great when a band writes some great grooves that even if you don’t like that style of music, you recognize the hook! Something they can always be proud of! ✌🏻🎸
If you were around during the late 70`s you heard Foghat blasting from every car in the school parking lots and the pot smoking hangouts before and after school. Same goes for keg parties on Friday and Saturday nights or throwing the frisbee around in the park on the weekend. Foghat was always blasting out of a Chevelle, Camaro or Trans Am. Great band and their music still sounds great almost 50 years later.
Standing on a backstreet in the falling rain
Cryin' for mercy until you come to me...and ease the pain ❤
Kool Stuff David. Thanks as always.
I saw Foghat in a bar in Pocatello that was a converted Red Lobster. Early Nineties and they really put down a show.
Hi,,Another great lesson..I would guess that the D6 chord in fool for the city was an accident...they probally just tried to play a 2 string D and the open B string bled into it and they liked it and kept it..I base this on myself almost never playing that voicing ...always adding the D note on the B string just in case Thanks...Dave
Wow! I adore Foghat, thank you David. Such a great band: ignored in the UK, of course. We Brits are odd. 🙄
@René the same thing can be said here about us Americans. There are plenty of British bands that are under appreciated here as well.
@@cygnals524 Hello Cygnals, yes indeed, of course. But what is odd that a British band can have such success in the US, but ignored domestically. Robin Trower is another that springs to mind. You'd expect people / press to be proud. Alas: not. So a British band ignored by America is one thing, but to be ignored by your own country is weird. That was my point, really. Having said that the US has ignored some of its own finest bands ... Starz, Angel, Cry of Love ,for example. Anyway, a lovely day to you mate ... enjoy. :)
@René ahhhh, I see, I missed that point. I didn't know Robin Trower wasn't huge in Britain. That is bizarre. I am a guitar player and half the reason my Fender Strat is the color it is because it is the same color that Robin Trower used during the 1970s lolol I use to teach myself to play by putting on certain LPs and Bridge of Sighs was one of them. I also have some Angel & Starz LPs in my collection as well. Unfortunately they were mostly an opening act and most people have no clue who they are. It is an interesting topic I never really gave it much thought but I will have to research this a bit more now. Have an awesome day my friend & good vibes to you from across the pond. Take care!
@@cygnals524 Hi again. Thanks for your comments. Oh, Robin Trower is my favourite guitarist! You have excellent taste. (Not to mention Starz and Angel in your collection 👏👏👏). I have looked at buying Robin’s signature Fender Strat, but, alas, unless they come with his fingers, I doubt it will help me sound like the great man. 😀 Have a lovely weekend when it arrives, mate. 👍
That's really cool man. You should definatly do some more on foghat there's not enough lessons on foghat I'd love to se more like do one on just the stone blue album or somthing like that be cool.
Excellent brother! 👍👍👀
How do you get or dial in such a great and smooth sound?
Foghat...holy Jesus this stirs up a lot of memories from the 70s,still have all their albums on vynil from that time..nice one Dave! I owe you a beer 😂 come to Italy..
Dave another fantastic lesson and info. When I was 13, Fool for the city was one of the first songs I learned all by myself. Just a crappy Memphis Les Paul and my record player. \o/
I saw thw in 72 at the Long Island Arena with James Gang and Dr John and the night Trippers
That D/A “sound” is a Foghat staple, IMHO. Shows up in many songs, but I think “Slowride” being the most prominent example…
I'm new and your stuff is way beyond me right now, but I'm enjoying your vids and trying to glean what I can. Not sure if Pete Droge would be someone you would feature, but I really like his stuff. He seems pretty underrated.
Just curious what guitar that is. It sounds great. Don't recall ever seeing you play it before. Thank you.
Definitely was in my 8 track or early cassette collection. I think at clubs people yelled “Slow Ride” almost as much as Free Bird to the bands.
I still remember the joke, “Hey, we had Foghat play at our high school reunion because we couldn’t afford the Foghat tribute band.”
Just surfing,but remember they had a very aggressive bass player who contributed to the FOGHAT SOUND..DRIVING WHEEL riff?Fool for the City riff? Wild Cherry riff ? Honey Hush ĺive riffs?Thx for sharing ..Iam old and still jamming to FOGHAT.
Thank you!
Cool. You could do a couple of vids on Foghat. Tunes like Home In My Hand, Fool For The City, Step Outside, Stone Blue. Lots of people mess up the chords to those songs even though they are simple. Thanks
Awesome! Thanks, now I have to buy suspenders and flared pants, lol
Awesome riffs
thanks for shining light on Foghat, one of my favorites. Is there any chance you could look into some Badfinger? yea I know its power pop but they had some great cord structures. Baby Blue, Its Over...lots of others..Pete Ham was a great player..thnx!
Another great guitar heavy band is The Outlaws
Sooo much great schtuff!
Although Foghat were English they were practically unheard of in Britain & Ireland during the 70s and 80s. I myself never heard of them until I came across a transcription of Slow Ride in a 1994 issue of Guitar School ...but it was actually another 15-18 years before I actually heard the song (on the internet).
"kinda Scratchin' & Sniffin' on that G5"... Thanks for that! Love your Show... and I play Horn, not Guitar.
Would've like to seen some love for Midnight Madness. The quintessential Foghat song. Their newer lineups won't play it for some reason. Also the original bass player was phenomenal as well
The Chris Youlden era of Foghat's precursor band Savoy Brown is some great stuff, too.
Is that a Filtertron in the neck position?
David, How about Savoy Brown?
I can't say I don't like foghat, I really know nothing about them other than Fool for the city and slowride. They just weren't big or played a lot in my area for some reason and as a 10year old around that time, I had my head so locked into kiss.
I think that a couple of those guys were originally from Savoy Brown.....
All hail Rod the Bottle! ❤
New guitar day. 🙂
Best slide boogie
What about Thin Lizzy or XYZ
Fun is fun.... And what hits you the right way is all that matters. Alien mathematic solos and polyrythmic brain crushing metal rhythm is great... Making the people who have never heard you before groove with you is better. If you can do both... Thats where its at. Find a great lead singer and... Well thats the holy grail of rock.
Lest we Foghat.
3/4 (everyone but Rod Price) came from a mass exodus of Savoy Brown version 2 (see Savoy Brown, Looking In), leaving Kim Simmons to completely Re-build Savoy Brown, "Chords of Savoy Brown may be a good one to tinker with
You know how “Foghat” is pronounced in a British accent, right?
🏁🏁🏁🏁🏁🏁
I'll take Rod Price over Duane Allman any day.
I hope you got that ugly PMS guitar for free
you really needed the LP for this
a classic guitar for classic rock
please don’t use this guitar again it hurts my eyes