Quinn, your singing voice is pitch perfect. And the 'off tuned' guitar is absolutely in the pocket! As a musician (just a drummer), I'd back you up. Way to gooooooo !!
Nice job with an informative and entertaining video. One small correction though. Dan Erlewine wasn't a founder of Stewart MacDonald. Creston Stewart and Bill MacDonald founded the company in 1968. Luthier Dan Erlewhine has worked for StewMac since 1984.
I must say that Walsh had multiple Bursts at the time he recorded ‘Yer Album’…where is he getting that Walsh used Page’s specific on “Bluebird” or elsewhere on that album?
The Telecaster was not the first production made electric guitar as said in the beginning of this video. The first was the "Nilsen gitaren" (The Nilsen guitar), made in Norway, with ads in norwegian newspaper in early 1950. They made a few hundred Nilsen guitars. The Telecaster was the first successful production made electric guitar.
Look Closely at the Bloomfield picture @ 9.10 in that guitars treble sides binding is missing from C all the way up the neck how could anyone play it with out tearing your hand up!
A P90 might hum, I have a Custom Shop double cut Junior, and it can hiss and hum a bit, but NOTHING sounds like a really cranked P90. All my guitars are single coil, Strat, Esquire, another Junior single cut, and a beast TeleStratPaul with single coils. Not a humbucker in sight.
I owned one Exactly like the one you holding and paid $50.00 for it! A neighbor across the street was holding it up showing it to me and it looked like the eyeballs were hanging out and one of the pots was missing it was a mess but 90% was there and original, anyway a friend that owns a small guitar repair shop dug original parts and it was my sweetheart that made my true love jealous lol
Mike Bloomfield was playing a burst before any of those guys even before Eric Clapton and he contributed more than him that's for sure... It's such a pity that Bloomfield goes underrated in his home country!
I think the point was that the Beano record had such an influence on so many other guitarists wanting to buy a LP burst. It was not a statement about who was a better player or who had more influence musically.
Not super informative on the differences year to year. Neck angles, gold top to burst, pancake, thickness of the 52s to thinner later, lost of the carve in the 70s, differwnt pickups, etc etc. Tho Well produced tho, he does a great job presenting.
@@aonortac Absolutely. As much as personally enjoy vintage and nerding, I am constantly reminded when I actually use my ears that the player really makes majority of the difference.
I could sit and listen to this man's knowledge all day!! Great info and video!!
Great video. Thought Dickey Betts might have been mentioned. He is the one that made LPs sound amazing to me!
Quinn, your singing voice is pitch perfect. And the 'off tuned' guitar is absolutely in the pocket! As a musician (just a drummer), I'd back you up. Way to gooooooo !!
Gary is so incredibly knowledgable!
Please keep doing these videos. This guy is great but no background music next time.
That damn slide guitar really driving me nuts
GREAT video. You have a good job, sir.
Nice job with an informative and entertaining video. One small correction though. Dan Erlewine wasn't a founder of Stewart MacDonald. Creston Stewart and Bill MacDonald founded the company in 1968. Luthier Dan Erlewhine has worked for StewMac since 1984.
Gary is the man!
For the love of god lose the background music on videos where you want to hear someone speaking
It’s obnoxious
Stopped looking because of this 😮
Yes. I love good slide playing but it's absolutely annoying here.
Thats terrible...
I get the concept but I'm literally laughing at how disruptive the music is
Nice Work Gary! WooF!🐶🐶
How many versions of this video will be made?
I must say that Walsh had multiple Bursts at the time he recorded ‘Yer Album’…where is he getting that Walsh used Page’s specific on “Bluebird” or elsewhere on that album?
I love these videos, but please; lose the background music during the talking!! It is very disruptive.
The Telecaster was not the first production made electric guitar as said in the beginning of this video. The first was the "Nilsen gitaren" (The Nilsen guitar), made in Norway, with ads in norwegian newspaper in early 1950. They made a few hundred Nilsen guitars. The Telecaster was the first successful production made electric guitar.
Cut the backing track....it makes listening to this very difficult.
Slash is quite the Les Paul fan as well.
Coolest job ever
Look Closely at the Bloomfield picture @ 9.10 in that guitars treble sides binding is missing from C all the way up the neck
how could anyone play it with out tearing your hand up!
Yet anotha vidio with well known inforomation
A P90 might hum, I have a Custom Shop double cut Junior, and it can hiss and hum a bit, but NOTHING sounds like a really cranked P90. All my guitars are single coil, Strat, Esquire, another Junior single cut, and a beast TeleStratPaul with single coils. Not a humbucker in sight.
Love hearing jd simo playing in the background the whole time 🙌 unmistakeable sound and touch
I owned one Exactly like the one you holding and paid $50.00 for it!
A neighbor across the street was holding it up showing it to me and it looked like the eyeballs were hanging out and one of the pots was missing it was a mess but 90% was there and original, anyway a friend that owns a small guitar repair shop dug original parts and it was my sweetheart that made my true love jealous lol
Good video but……..Do you really need to have that obnoxious dying mosquito guitar in the background. It’s unnecessary and annoying.
Agreed
Can’t forget slash who saved Gibson and the Les Paul in the late 80s/early 90s
Mike Bloomfield was playing a burst before any of those guys even before Eric Clapton and he contributed more than him that's for sure... It's such a pity that Bloomfield goes underrated in his home country!
I think the point was that the Beano record had such an influence on so many other guitarists wanting to buy a LP burst. It was not a statement about who was a better player or who had more influence musically.
Bloomfield got his in 66. Clapton had his by 65.
Dude dont forget the yardbirds guy el becko play a les paul too
Whats with the"background" music. Annoying!!
He didnt explain why that guitar has that name, pond something. Dang it
Once upon a time nobody wanted these. Couldn't give them away.
Now Gibson stays in business by selling $10K copies
Not super informative on the differences year to year. Neck angles, gold top to burst, pancake, thickness of the 52s to thinner later, lost of the carve in the 70s, differwnt pickups, etc etc. Tho Well produced tho, he does a great job presenting.
Collectable is whats wrong with guitars 😮
THEN HENDRIX CAME ALONG WITH HIS STRAT AND AHNILATES EVERY ONE MENTIONED. STRATS FOR EVER!
and a CBS Strat... for those vintage snobs :)
@@aonortac Absolutely. As much as personally enjoy vintage and nerding, I am constantly reminded when I actually use my ears that the player really makes majority of the difference.
lololol
That godawful slide playing killed the video.
Not to be a smart ass and I love the store but what makes you a expert . Your not that old. It's a fair question. So please elaborate. Thanks
Dean guitars a way better...
That's definitely JD Simo playing in the background.
All of that damn, smacking! You can talk without smacking your lips!!
That guitar playing over your video sucks