Lloyd Green "Steel Rides" complete promo vinyl Lp
Вставка
- Опубліковано 10 вер 2024
- Released 1975 Monument Records - KZ 33368
Produced by Chip Young & Lloyd Green
A1 Sally G
Written by Paul McCartney
A2 Cocoanut Grove
Written by Harry Owens
A3 Steelin' Away
Written by Lloyd Green
A4 Canadian Sunset
Written by Eddie Heywood, N. Gimbel
A5 Spirit Of '49
Written by Chip Young
A6 San Antonio Rose
Written by Bob Wills
B1 I Can Help
Written by Billy Swan
B2 Crying Time
Written by Buck Owens
B3 Seaside
Written by Chip Young, Lloyd Green
B4 Phase Phive
Written by Lloyd Green
Bass - Henry Strzelecki, Joe Allen, Tommy Cogbill
Dobro - Lloyd Lloyd Green
Drums - Buddy Harmon, Jerry Carrigan
Electric Bass - Tommy Allsup
Electric Guitar - Billy Sanford, Reggie Young
Engineer - Lou Bradley
Fiddle - Johnny Gimble
Harmonica - Charlie McCoy
Horns - William Puett, James R. Skipper, John R. Duke, Norman Ray, Stephen Sefsik
Keyboards - Bobby Emmons, Bobby Wood, Charles Cochran, Jerry Smith, John Harris
Rhythm Guitar - Bobby Thompson, Chip Young, Jerry Shook, John Christopher, Ray Edenton
Strings - Brenton Banks, Carl Gorodetzky, David Vanderkooi, Donald Teal Jr., George Binkley III, Lennie Haight, Martha McCrory, Marvin Chantry, Sheldon Kurland, Stephanie Woolf
Synthesizer - John Shane Keister
Thank you for uploading
I'm listening to Lloyd Green for the first time. I fell in love with that steel guitar immediately.(BRAZIL)
Before "Paul Franklin" began BIG recordings; on Nashville Country Records; Lloyd Green was THE Greatest recording Steel Guitar player. Yes, BOTH are great. But Lloyd is my player, on recordings. For He also did this...
Jerry Byrd said, "There is 2 ways to play a Steel Guitar, 1. Brain to Hands. 2. Brain through heart, then to hands"! Later Jerry said this, The best way to play music is: "Melody, Melody and Melody"! Amen yes!
And Lloyd never did it; any other way. May Jesus, rests his precious Soul. Where PF drops the melody often, now. And plays those wiggingly notes. I wish he had never started that. For I love Both of them. Yet, of course, it's Paul's right to play what however he wants. I just don't "lack" it! LOL
I have this on vinyl. I guess Paul McCartney was so big by the point in the 70s they shunted Sally G up front.
Thank You James T Jordan.
❤ Great
Thanks James!!