@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum We all have to thank you , Mr. Chambers, for this lovely interview. Thank you very much, sir. I'll never forget this moments.
Sad that we that we are so concerned with what others might do to our opinions that we feel the need to say “… and I am not afraid to say it …”! Not because we are thin-skinned, but because we get pilloried by others’ opinions - which are so much “righter” than ours 😅! Speak your truth and disregard the “foolish and senseless arguments …”. 😊🎸👨🏼⚕️
Bonnamass’s guitar playing speaks for itself. But I’m also a big fan of his singing voice. He can really deliver with guts and drive. He’s a throw back talent to the good old days.
I'm a fan too.The group he is closest too stylistically is the late 60's British rock group 'Free'. He sings like Paul Rodgers, and has mentioned that the guitarist Paul Kossoff is one of his main influences.
Joe you had such a great heart. I really enjoyed you responding to and was honored when you responded to some of my posts. You are really missed my friend.
Tim, My dad, Joe, really appreciated his friends like you here on YT. Thank you for your continued kind words & support for the channel… it would mean so much to him & does to me too. Hope you can visit the museum sometime. All the best, Britt
As a native Utica New Yorker like Joe it's fun to hear him mention Big Apple Music and Camelot Records which was in the sangertown square mall! I bought many records there and a few guitars at Big Apple. I saw Joe play for the first time with bloodline at the fireworks over central New York I think in 93, he played the white room solo behind his head!
That’s weird I just bought a guitar on reverb from them (I’d never heard of them I live I. Another state) but it came last week and now I’m seeing a reference to that store. Weird
Thanks Fred... you know everybody has different needs. It seems most people watching UA-cam only have limited time to watch videos or either like jumping to different stories. Our shorter clips receive so many more views than the full length interviews. Thanks again for watching and sharing your thoughts... Best, Joe C.
Amazing guitarist! As an elder former guitar lady I am in awe of you as is my husband. I love the conversation and his honesty a truly gifted man in so many ways!just saw the Albany show and going to Jones Beach in August,can’t wait. Love you Joe!!
Mr Bonamassa made me cry this morning, when he brought back his memories of a distant day in his childhood, and the first time he saw an electric guitar. I remember my first day also, and the same feeling, the same need of being a part of that world, somehow. Here I am, 67 years old. By my side, my acoustic guitar ( an old, USA made epiphone DR-500). "Just me and my guitar". And the memory of that day, with my mother in downtown Rio de Janeiro, in the 60ies, when I saw a guitar for the first time in my life. I really thank you guys very much indeed. Thank you, gentlemen. I'll never forget this morning.
I've seen many interviews on this channel and this one is unique. Youngest Hof inductee? And Joe's background really let you guys vibe. Great conversation.
Awesome interview Joe, unbelievable how good JB is playing. Love listening to his music. And JC, my son was one of your students that took lessons from one of your employees at your previous Murfreesboro location. Still loves his guitars and adds to his collection often.
Hi Joe, wonderful interview. From one player to another, I always get a kick out of your depth of interest and expeience with all things that go with the artists and the art of music.. The maestro chorus/leslie pedal? You had to be there to know that stuff! Speaking of all things Joe, Joe Bonamassa always surprises me. As a professional musician he has to be at least 20 years younger (than our viintage;-), but hearing him relate his journey playing and instruments, he's definitey a brother from a different mother right? I actually had to pause th einterview and watch his Royal Albert Hall performance with Eric Clapton again! Anyhow, you make it look easy with every amazing interview. Thanks for being so great. Love and peace, -doug
Doug, my dad, Joe, passed September 28th- but I know he would have really appreciated your very kind comment & support for the channel. Hope you can visit the museum sometime. Best, Britt
Extraordinary human, I greatly admire Mr. Bonamassa; his creative mind, his gifts in skill and superior talent. Btw, I rarely use the word superior, but in Joe's case its hard not to. Joe's Mood Juice! Thank you gentlemen, muchly appreciated.
I always wanted a Lincoln Mark IV, finally bought one in 1988. Oh I loved it. However, it got 6mpg in town, & a whopping 11 mpg on the highway.(I'd forgotten where I grew up, gas was 35c a gallon) After continually running out of gas, I understood why it had a 25.5 gallon gas tank. My 1st guitar was bought for me on my 7th birthday. Mom & I went to TG&Y, (They used to be a 5 & dime store). It cost $5!!! One fellow here on YT was berating less expensive guitars. Claiming he only played Les Pauls. I told him I've had Kay, Harmony, Silvertone, Egmunds (still $5 @ Woolco when I was in HS), Yamaha, & a thousand other brands I can't remember. I just bought my 7 yr old Granddaughter a Lyx Pro electric with an amp. Both Pink! She & Papa set it up "professional". I replaced the tuners ($12) did a fret job, adjusted the action etc. She's thrilled, plus I put 9s on it. It's 3/4 size but she's learned G A & B, so far. Video games are a top priority for her. But I wanted her to be able to play it. So far so good. Her aunty told her to let Papa teach her. (My baby ordered "Custom Picks" with her & guitar on them. (Naturally Papa got them. We're waiting for them now.) BTW my 1st car was a 1968 Ford Falcon, 190, 3 on the tree, 22 mpg in town.(I wish I still had that car!)
Hi Edgar... thanks for supporting our guitar shops. We had one in Franklin/Cool Springs and Bowling Green , Kentucky too. I kinda miss those days too. It kept me on the road too much but I enjoyed it until I decided to build the museum. Then I rarely went by them anymore. I closed all but the Murfressboro store soon after the museum opened and finally the Murfressboro store around 2013 I think. I might should’ve kept it ... guitar sales in 2020 broke records for Fender and from what I hear most every company. The problem is getting orders filled. The only good think I know about due to Covid 19. People staying home took up guitar. Best, Joe
Lol, I use that same technique to hide new gtrs from my wife as a young JB used to hide from his mom! Solid techniques never get old! The thought that JB is opinionated or polarizing never ever crossed my mind! I can listen to him wax poetic all day! In fact, I was introduced to him speaking of Gtr Safari before I heard him play! RIP 48th Street! Studio’s and Stores!
Can't believe it took me almost a year to get around to watching this episode, always good stuff! I must admit I did not realize Manny's was that old I actually thought is was owned by Manny Charlton lol, and on the Beatles you cant forget about the Epiphone Casino.
I really don't understand how anyone could not like Joe Bonamassa. He's eloquent, he's humble, he's a hell of a guitar player. Also like Joe Chambers' interview style. Just two musicians shooting the breeze.
Rob I agree with you. Thanks for the kind comments & support for the channel, it would have meant a lot to my dad Joe, and does to me too. Hope you can visit the museum sometime. Best, Britt
Thanks Joe, and Joe B! Too! Great interview. I just saw Joe play at Jones Beach Theater a couple of days ago. He had Jason Bonham open, Kenny Wayne Sheppard second open, and then Joe played for over 2 hours. So 4 hours of intense jamming. Amazing. In this interview, I liked seeing both of you admire each other for what you do for the history of it all. I'm just a small potatoes collector, with a few dozen vintage axes, and lots of gear. I have my friends come over and jam all the time. I am looking forward to coming down to check out MHOF as soon as I can get there. Thoroughly enjoyed the discussion you both had.
❤️ Joe C and Joe B. Im watching this yet again. And again. And again. Perfection Joe C. No shame in my statement, I love Joe B and his talent is amazing. Great great content. As usual! Thanks Joe C, Sincerely so, Cindy C
Omgosh I’ve been aware of JB for only a couple of weeks now. Being able to know about the man behind the greatest sound I’ve heard in my 65 years is awesome! Personally what first attracted me was his look on stage. He’s so damn cool and sexy when playing. Omg his ability to make that guitar sing makes me a huge fan. I discovered him here on UA-cam and I just keep listening and gets better each time! Luv ya JB 😎🤩
What a great interview with JB!! I just saw him in concert last Saturday at the MGM casino and theater in Maryland. What a spectacular night of music!! Last show of the US tour. I think the UK is next?? WOW!!!! I had no idea that this place existed and just 3 years ago, I was traveling to Nashville a couple times a month or more to work north of the city!! It wasn't a total waste as I got to spend a 1/2 hour or so talking vintage guitars with George Gruhn on one of 4 or 5 visits to his shop. Anyway, I feel a road trip is coming on!! Visit the Hall one day and Guitar George the other day. What a great weekend this will be!!!
I enjoy these so much. I’m not a player but worked in a music store when in high school in 71/72. I learned who to listen to by flipping the LP and finding out who played on the song then digging thru everything else looking for those session guys and just going thru the family tree so to speak after a little guidance from older guys in mid late 60s. I learned about blues and jazz from those guys and forgot about pop completely so to speak. This was a great interview.
This is the first video I've watched since Joe passed. He was such a beautiful human. I'm so glad we have these interviews. And Joe B. is a beautiful human as well. 😢
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum 100% bucket list must do item to see the museum. Thank you for keeping it going. I wish I lived closer I would help any way I could. Love and prayers for you guys
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum My first guitar was a $20 acoustic Stella bought from a Sears & Roebuck Catalog when I was @ ten years old. A few months later my Dad took me to a pawnshop to get my first electric. I had $100 saved up and picked out a 4 pickup chrome covered 100 pound Japanese no name something with barbed wire for strings that fit my budget (this was before the Japanese began making high quality products). My Dad looked at it and then and spoke with the pawn shop owner and then picked out a used 1957 Strat in great condition with case included for $250. My Dad knew nothing about guitars but said if you're going to play you need a real instrument and not a toy. I told him I couldn't afford it and he told me I could pay him back when I had the money. He never asked me to pay him back and I forgot I owed it to him! He was the best Dad in the Universe married to the best Mom.... Thanks Joe for all you do.
Nylon string classical guitars are severely underrated as a starter instrument. Discomfort instead of outright pain, affordable without being junky. Still have my Raven that I got in 1977, thanks to a music store owner like Joe Chambers, who gave my parents a stupid deal on a nearly new guitar that he said was one of his “rentals”.
Excellent interview. Really enjoyed listening. What Joe was saying about selling nostalgia - I think it goes beyond that as you are really preserving history. That is an important and notable endeavor. The journey is every bit as important as the destination. Agree it is interesting how times have changed. We can do so much now on the internet. Still there is no substitute for actually holding an instrument and hearing the sound of it in real life. Would certainly be one of my criteria before investing in one. Hope things go well for you guys - Thanks for sharing.
I have never heard of MHOF before! Man I just watched this whole video! I now have a new bucket list destination! ❤ Plus the cool Joe B. interview!!! ❤
This is fascinating I am a fan I play for 10 years now I love it but I suck short stubby fingers listening to someone who has mastered his craft as much as it can be and how he got there is so interesting
Paul…. Thanks for watching… I feel your pain…. I too have had to deal with short fat stubby fingers trying to learn Hendrix long fingered riffs as well as Clapton etc…. Joe
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseumThank you for your interesting work. Time for an interview with Van Morrison, Eric Clapton and Roger Waters. Blues is more than just: "My baby left me this mornin´and my heart, it is a mournin´...". Greetings from Germany. KLB.
I'd like to recognize INXS and Jimmy Barnes..I heard "Good Time" which led me to "Drive" and then onto "Cry to Me" Joe Bonamassa is one "happy accident" 🎧😎
I used to not know who Joe was. I became aware of him because of the incessant You Tube ads. I was like “who in the blue hell is Joe Bonamassa?” Well, the dude can play his ass off. I’m a fan now. Who am I to deny this guy when BB, Clapton, and EJ have signed off on him?
Hello Joe Chambers !!! Glad coming across this video , u probably don’t remember me, Howie Guitar Haven, Florida I remember you , from the guitar shows, I believe u put on or ran, back in the 90’s !!!! Great seeing you’ve been busy !!!
Havenguitar, my dad, Joe, passed September 28- I am sure he would have remembered you & really appreciated your kind comment. Dad loved the guitar shows & his chain of stores, Chambers Guitars… me or my brothers would go with him to shows, and it was always so much fun. Do you still have your stores in Florida? Thank you for supporting the channel, again, I know that would mean so much to dad. Hope you can visit the museum. Best, Britt
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum thanks Britt , so sorry to hear !!!! I didn’t know , Joe was always kind to us guys starting out at Guitar show circuit, he ran one of the jam sessions at a guitar show & hooked me up !! I sounded like a million bucks !!!! Yes still have one small store in Florida , thanks for the fast reply & letting me know about your dad, so sorry for your loss -howie Guitar Haven
Howie, thanks for sharing that story! Really cool you still have your store. Please let me know if you make it to Nashville- I know you would love the museum. Best, Britt
does anyone know why he and Trucks don't play together much? other than the Gibbons tribute, I can't find anything. also not sure why Clapton never had him at the Crossroads events. Gilmour, Knopfler, Emmanuel were never there either.
Don’t understand all the talk about how much hate is out there for Joe. He seems like a great guy as well as a great musician. More people in the entertainment business should be so down to earth!
@@davidevans3175 “Hey Jealousy” comes to mind when I read the naysayers or they’re straight up Trolls. Thanks for another excellent interview. Much appreciated!
Wow Id Love too go there I love Museums Im in australia ,But Unfortuanlly It looks like i never will with the way things are going ,We Certally lived Through a Majical Period
I became a fan of Joe when he was heavy and had long hair. Then he started wearing suits and lost weight. I didn’t think it was Joe. Sure enough, it wasJoe. Saw him at the Beacon theater.
If there was a time machine and Joe appeared onstage in 1968 he would tear the house down but most scale playing guys of this time period would be laughed off the stage.
Joe Bonamassa doesn’t need to excuse himself. He’s an amazing guitarist, and he’s real and honest.
Thanks George.... Joe
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum Down Patrick Alabama “ Joe ????
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum We all have to thank you , Mr. Chambers, for this lovely interview. Thank you very much, sir. I'll never forget this moments.
It's bonamasso
Joe is great! Joe is real. That’s it!
I'm a big fan of Joe Bonamassa and I'm not afraid to admit it. Saw him live and it was mind blowing!!
Same! Just saw him live and hands down one of the best concerts I’ve seen. He’s a classy dude.
He is a phenomenal player. I try to cop his solos. About 5 seconds is months of practice for me
Sad that we that we are so concerned with what others might do to our opinions that we feel the need to say “… and I am not afraid to say it …”! Not because we are thin-skinned, but because we get pilloried by others’ opinions - which are so much “righter” than ours 😅!
Speak your truth and disregard the “foolish and senseless arguments …”. 😊🎸👨🏼⚕️
Changed my guitar life seeing him in person
It's the energy he puts into his live shows.
Bonnamass’s guitar playing speaks for itself. But I’m also a big fan of his singing voice. He can really deliver with guts and drive. He’s a throw back talent to the good old days.
I'm a fan too.The group he is closest too stylistically is the late 60's British rock group 'Free'. He sings like Paul Rodgers, and has mentioned that the guitarist Paul Kossoff is one of his main influences.
Joe you had such a great heart. I really enjoyed you responding to and was honored when you responded to some of my posts. You are really missed my friend.
Tim, My dad, Joe, really appreciated his friends like you here on YT. Thank you for your continued kind words & support for the channel… it would mean so much to him & does to me too. Hope you can visit the museum sometime.
All the best,
Britt
I'm getting primed up to see Joe B live Saturday night in South Bend in. My got me 2nd row seats, I'm getting excited just a few more days 🤗
I love this. Joe: I may not be Lance Armstrong, but I love riding a bicycle. The same way that I'm not Eric Clapton when I love picking up a guitar.
Thanks John... best, Joe C.
Great analogy right. Looking at it that way made me feel better but I'm still riding a tricycle. Lol
Funny.... Best, Joe C.
That guy got a lot of ball....
regards, (gordy mass).
As a native Utica New Yorker like Joe it's fun to hear him mention Big Apple Music and Camelot Records which was in the sangertown square mall! I bought many records there and a few guitars at Big Apple. I saw Joe play for the first time with bloodline at the fireworks over central New York I think in 93, he played the white room solo behind his head!
That’s weird I just bought a guitar on reverb from them (I’d never heard of them I live I. Another state) but it came last week and now I’m seeing a reference to that store. Weird
I really prefer full-length interviews. Thanks for posting it.
Thanks Fred... you know everybody has different needs. It seems most people watching UA-cam only have limited time to watch videos or either like jumping to different stories. Our shorter clips receive so many more views than the full length interviews. Thanks again for watching and sharing your thoughts... Best, Joe C.
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum Thank you for making them available both ways.
33 seconds after posting. I hit the thumbs up. Never been disappointed so far. Thanks Joe Chambers 👍🏻😎
Thanks David... Joe
Amazing guitarist! As an elder former guitar lady I am in awe of you as is my husband. I love the conversation and his honesty a truly gifted man in so many ways!just saw the Albany show and going to Jones Beach in August,can’t wait. Love you Joe!!
Mr Bonamassa made me cry this morning, when he brought back his memories of a distant day in his childhood, and the first time he saw an electric guitar. I remember my first day also, and the same feeling, the same need of being a part of that world, somehow. Here I am, 67 years old. By my side, my acoustic guitar ( an old, USA made epiphone DR-500). "Just me and my guitar". And the memory of that day, with my mother in downtown Rio de Janeiro, in the 60ies, when I saw a guitar for the first time in my life. I really thank you guys very much indeed. Thank you, gentlemen. I'll never forget this morning.
I've seen many interviews on this channel and this one is unique. Youngest Hof inductee? And Joe's background really let you guys vibe. Great conversation.
Thanks Christopher...... Joe
Awesome interview Joe, unbelievable how good JB is playing. Love listening to his music. And JC, my son was one of your students that took lessons from one of your employees at your previous Murfreesboro location. Still loves his guitars and adds to his collection often.
Well Joe, you hit another home run. Your conversation with Joe Bonamassa was very enjoyable. Thank you. Keep up the good work. -Tim
Thanks TO……Joe
Hi Joe, wonderful interview. From one player to another, I always get a kick out of your depth of interest and expeience with all things that go with the artists and the art of music.. The maestro chorus/leslie pedal? You had to be there to know that stuff! Speaking of all things Joe, Joe Bonamassa always surprises me. As a professional musician he has to be at least 20 years younger (than our viintage;-), but hearing him relate his journey playing and instruments, he's definitey a brother from a different mother right? I actually had to pause th einterview and watch his Royal Albert Hall performance with Eric Clapton again! Anyhow, you make it look easy with every amazing interview. Thanks for being so great. Love and peace, -doug
Doug, my dad, Joe, passed September 28th- but I know he would have really appreciated your very kind comment & support for the channel.
Hope you can visit the museum sometime.
Best,
Britt
Already watched and commented on the individual parts but since I've said, "Too bad I can only give one 'like'" I gave a :thumbsup: on this one too.
Thanks again Ed....Joe C.
Extraordinary human, I greatly admire Mr. Bonamassa; his creative mind, his gifts in skill and superior talent. Btw, I rarely use the word superior, but in Joe's case its hard not to. Joe's Mood Juice! Thank you gentlemen, muchly appreciated.
Thanks for watching Diana……Joe C.
His speaking voice is interesting, very kind & understand isn't it? Thank you for sharing. Be safe, please?
Great interview!…as always…never disappointed! 😎👍
Thanks for watching J.... Joe C,
One of my favourite musicians alive and just a real video. Thanks for another great installment!!!
Thanks for watching 919.... Best, Joe C.
Great interview and can’t wait to see Joe at Palace in Columbus.Thanks to PBS for introducing Joe to us.
I thought I didn’t like joe . I was wrong. Such a great guy !!!!
What a gorgeous artist! My background is flamenco and infused styles but a true artist is impossible to kiss! Cheers Mr. Joe! You’re an inspiration
I always wanted a Lincoln Mark IV, finally bought one in 1988. Oh I loved it. However, it got 6mpg in town, & a whopping 11 mpg on the highway.(I'd forgotten where I grew up, gas was 35c a gallon) After continually running out of gas, I understood why it had a 25.5 gallon gas tank. My 1st guitar was bought for me on my 7th birthday. Mom & I went to TG&Y, (They used to be a 5 & dime store). It cost $5!!! One fellow here on YT was berating less expensive guitars. Claiming he only played Les Pauls. I told him I've had Kay, Harmony, Silvertone, Egmunds (still $5 @ Woolco when I was in HS), Yamaha, & a thousand other brands I can't remember. I just bought my 7 yr old Granddaughter a Lyx Pro electric with an amp. Both Pink! She & Papa set it up "professional". I replaced the tuners ($12) did a fret job, adjusted the action etc. She's thrilled, plus I put 9s on it. It's 3/4 size but she's learned G A & B, so far. Video games are a top priority for her. But I wanted her to be able to play it. So far so good. Her aunty told her to let Papa teach her. (My baby ordered "Custom Picks" with her & guitar on them. (Naturally Papa got them. We're waiting for them now.) BTW my 1st car was a 1968 Ford Falcon, 190, 3 on the tree, 22 mpg in town.(I wish I still had that car!)
Loved the Chambers Guitar Shop in Murfreesboro and Nashville and miss them. AWESOME INTERVIEW
Hi Edgar... thanks for supporting our guitar shops. We had one in Franklin/Cool Springs and Bowling Green , Kentucky too. I kinda miss those days too. It kept me on the road too much but I enjoyed it until I decided to build the museum. Then I rarely went by them anymore. I closed all but the Murfressboro store soon after the museum opened and finally the Murfressboro store around 2013
I think. I might should’ve kept it ... guitar sales in 2020 broke records for Fender and from what I hear most every company. The problem is getting orders filled. The only good think I know about due to Covid 19. People staying home took up guitar. Best, Joe
Lol, I use that same technique to hide new gtrs from my wife as a young JB used to hide from his mom! Solid techniques never get old!
The thought that JB is opinionated or polarizing never ever crossed my mind! I can listen to him wax poetic all day! In fact, I was introduced to him speaking of Gtr Safari before I heard him play!
RIP 48th Street! Studio’s and Stores!
Can't believe it took me almost a year to get around to watching this episode, always good stuff! I must admit I did not realize Manny's was that old I actually thought is was owned by Manny Charlton lol, and on the Beatles you cant forget about the Epiphone Casino.
Good stuff .... Joe's a good story teller about equipment .
Thanks for watching 7..... Joe C.
You sure are missed, Joe...thanks for all your work, brother. ☝️🙏
I really don't understand how anyone could not like Joe Bonamassa. He's eloquent, he's humble, he's a hell of a guitar player. Also like Joe Chambers' interview style. Just two musicians shooting the breeze.
Rob I agree with you. Thanks for the kind comments & support for the channel, it would have meant a lot to my dad Joe, and does to me too.
Hope you can visit the museum sometime.
Best,
Britt
Thanks Joe, and Joe B! Too! Great interview. I just saw Joe play at Jones Beach Theater a couple of days ago. He had Jason Bonham open, Kenny Wayne Sheppard second open, and then Joe played for over 2 hours. So 4 hours of intense jamming. Amazing. In this interview, I liked seeing both of you admire each other for what you do for the history of it all. I'm just a small potatoes collector, with a few dozen vintage axes, and lots of gear. I have my friends come over and jam all the time. I am looking forward to coming down to check out MHOF as soon as I can get there. Thoroughly enjoyed the discussion you both had.
I really enjoyed this interview. The familiarity is most refreshing!
Thanks for watching David…. Joe C.
In the past week i have got acquainted with Joe's music and absolutely love it,,,its on my play list daily... Keep up the good work Joe 👏👏👏
❤️ Joe C and Joe B. Im watching this yet again. And again. And again. Perfection Joe C. No shame in my statement, I love Joe B and his talent is amazing. Great great content. As usual! Thanks Joe C, Sincerely so, Cindy C
Omgosh I’ve been aware of JB for only a couple of weeks now. Being able to know about the man behind the greatest sound I’ve heard in my 65 years is awesome! Personally what first attracted me was his look on stage. He’s so damn cool and sexy when playing. Omg his ability to make that guitar sing makes me a huge fan. I discovered him here on UA-cam and I just keep listening and gets better each time! Luv ya JB 😎🤩
What a great interview with JB!! I just saw him in concert last Saturday at the MGM casino and theater in Maryland. What a spectacular night of music!! Last show of the US tour. I think the UK is next??
WOW!!!! I had no idea that this place existed and just 3 years ago, I was traveling to Nashville a couple times a month or more to work north of the city!! It wasn't a total waste as I got to spend a 1/2 hour or so talking vintage guitars with George Gruhn on one of 4 or 5 visits to his shop. Anyway, I feel a road trip is coming on!! Visit the Hall one day and Guitar George the other day. What a great weekend this will be!!!
Look forward to seeing you at the museum 212….Joe
Great interview Joe met him in Christchurch New Zealand a couple of years ago one of the best players around
I enjoy these so much. I’m not a player but worked in a music store when in high school in 71/72. I learned who to listen to by flipping the LP and finding out who played on the song then digging thru everything else looking for those session guys and just going thru the family tree so to speak after a little guidance from older guys in mid late 60s. I learned about blues and jazz from those guys and forgot about pop completely so to speak. This was a great interview.
Love Joe Bonamassa and the late-Joe Chambers. Wonderful interview between two kindred spirits.
Entertaining interview, thank you! Love the Manny's sign story.
This is the first video I've watched since Joe passed.
He was such a beautiful human. I'm so glad we have these interviews. And Joe B. is a beautiful human as well.
😢
Terry, your kind words & continued support of the channel would have meant so much to dad. Hope you can visit the museum.
Best,
Britt
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum 100% bucket list must do item to see the museum. Thank you for keeping it going. I wish I lived closer I would help any way I could. Love and prayers for you guys
Very kind Terry, thank you, means a lot.
Let us know when you visit!
Glad to hear how he came to play and how he got to playing.
Watched your interviews with Chip Young. Fantastic. Thank you for all your hard and productive work. A true labor of love!
Thanks Fred.... Joe
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum Can't wait to visit the museum!
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum Am spreading the word & sharing your videos with all my music loving friends.
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum My first guitar was a $20 acoustic Stella bought from a Sears & Roebuck Catalog when I was @ ten years old. A few months later my Dad took me to a pawnshop to get my first electric. I had $100 saved up and picked out a 4 pickup chrome covered 100 pound Japanese no name something with barbed wire for strings that fit my budget (this was before the Japanese began making high quality products). My Dad looked at it and then and spoke with the pawn shop owner and then picked out a used 1957 Strat in great condition with case included for $250. My Dad knew nothing about guitars but said if you're going to play you need a real instrument and not a toy. I told him I couldn't afford it and he told me I could pay him back when I had the money. He never asked me to pay him back and I forgot I owed it to him! He was the best Dad in the Universe married to the best Mom.... Thanks Joe for all you do.
Thanks very much.... Joe
Back to watch again.💙
thank u guys, truly enjoyed that!
So love that. Thanks to both of you
Love this interview ❤
Great interview Thanks Joe
Thanks again Nelly..... Joe C.
Nylon string classical guitars are severely underrated as a starter instrument. Discomfort instead of outright pain, affordable without being junky. Still have my Raven that I got in 1977, thanks to a music store owner like Joe Chambers, who gave my parents a stupid deal on a nearly new guitar that he said was one of his “rentals”.
Colin……. Thanks for watching… glad your parents found a good guitar shop to get you started. Best….Joe
That's a good idea.. great comment
❤ love this interview
Great interview!
Thanks for watching Greg…Joe
PS: I was a working engineer and gtr player in NYC through the 70s & 80s! Manny’s, Sam Ash, Rudy’s was like Mecca to every musician in the North East!
Excellent interview. Really enjoyed listening. What Joe was saying about selling nostalgia - I think it goes beyond that as you are really preserving history. That is an important and notable endeavor. The journey is every bit as important as the destination.
Agree it is interesting how times have changed. We can do so much now on the internet. Still there is no substitute for actually holding an instrument and hearing the sound of it in real life. Would certainly be one of my criteria before investing in one.
Hope things go well for you guys -
Thanks for sharing.
The world is a safer place. With Joe into music. Rather than chemistry.
I have never heard of MHOF before! Man I just watched this whole video! I now have a new bucket list destination! ❤ Plus the cool Joe B. interview!!! ❤
Look forward to seeing you here Dave….Best, Joe Chambers
Great interview with Joe B! Thank you :)
This is fascinating I am a fan I play for 10 years now I love it but I suck short stubby fingers listening to someone who has mastered his craft as much as it can be and how he got there is so interesting
Paul…. Thanks for watching… I feel your pain…. I too have had to deal with short fat stubby fingers trying to learn Hendrix long fingered riffs as well as Clapton etc…. Joe
I love learning all about Joe❤
Joe is a Legend that I admire and Love ❤️, Great guitarist and A Superstar……God Bless ya Joe…..
Joe is great. I hope to meet him one day!
He’s a nice guy. You would enjoy knowing him. Thanks again for watching…Joe C.
hey, congratulations on 100k subscribers!
Thanks for supporting us too Jay…. Joe C.
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseumThank you for your interesting work. Time for an interview with Van Morrison, Eric Clapton and Roger Waters. Blues is more than just: "My baby left me this mornin´and my heart, it is a mournin´...".
Greetings from Germany. KLB.
Great interview; thx for posting!
I'd like to recognize INXS and Jimmy Barnes..I heard "Good Time" which led me to "Drive" and then onto "Cry to Me" Joe Bonamassa is one "happy accident"
🎧😎
Thanks for sharing your opinion Mary...... Joe C.
I used to not know who Joe was. I became aware of him because of the incessant You Tube ads. I was like “who in the blue hell is Joe Bonamassa?”
Well, the dude can play his ass off. I’m a fan now. Who am I to deny this guy when BB, Clapton, and EJ have signed off on him?
Great interview!!!
Hello Joe Chambers !!! Glad coming across this video , u probably don’t remember me, Howie Guitar Haven, Florida I remember you , from the guitar shows, I believe u put on or ran, back in the 90’s !!!! Great seeing you’ve been busy !!!
Havenguitar, my dad, Joe, passed September 28- I am sure he would have remembered you & really appreciated your kind comment. Dad loved the guitar shows & his chain of stores, Chambers Guitars… me or my brothers would go with him to shows, and it was always so much fun.
Do you still have your stores in Florida?
Thank you for supporting the channel, again, I know that would mean so much to dad.
Hope you can visit the museum.
Best,
Britt
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum thanks Britt , so sorry to hear !!!! I didn’t know , Joe was always kind to us guys starting out at Guitar show circuit, he ran one of the jam sessions at a guitar show & hooked me up !! I sounded like a million bucks !!!! Yes still have one small store in Florida , thanks for the fast reply & letting me know about your dad, so sorry for your loss -howie Guitar Haven
Howie, thanks for sharing that story! Really cool you still have your store. Please let me know if you make it to Nashville- I know you would love the museum.
Best,
Britt
Great interview
Thanks for watching Sheldon… Joe C.
Great interview, great guest. Say it aint so. Peace 😎 ✌️.
Great interview, Joe is a very talented and gifted guitarist:)
Every time I see music stor is like a candy stor. I go in there and watching and wishing to have all guitars
Thanks for watching F.I... Joe C.
Hes pure talent humble and saving next generation some great music and guitars.
31:45 regarding Clapton . Yeah ... Even if I was skilled like Joe B knowing Clapton is watching me play would just kill it .
Thanks for watching 7.... Joe C.
I’d have choked on BB anywhere in the vicinity! ;-)
Nicely done!
Thanks very much for this, both Joes.
Thanks 2….. best….Joe C.
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum I really like your interviews, Joe. You manage to get people to talk to you, and to relate interesting stories.
Thanks 2….. I appreciate your support….. Joe
Wow that was great!!!
Thanks Aaron.... Joe C.
The comments about the value of brick and mortar, small music stores are so important.
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That Maestro was Walon's signature sound.
My first guitar played 'like a truck'. An acoustic Carlos with realy high action. I somehow pushed myself to learn barre chords on it.
Joe is "Top Tier" and getting better!
Amen I’ve got quarters worth 50 , 60 bucks to a collector but there only worth a quarter to most. GREAT JOB JB
Thank you! I really enjoyed watching Joe b. ❤️👍
Thanks for watching our channel too Cynthia.....Joe C.
@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum such a great channel. 🆒
Thanks again Cynthia....Joe
Thank you for this video. I had heard of Joe Bonamassa but didn't know anything about him. Thanks again Joe.
Thanks for watching Ages…. Joe
I wish you bonamassa good life.
The best
*Joe Bonamassa is one of the finest musicians alive.*
Deep breath people, it's okay to like Joe if you love Eric Clapton or Peter Green, chill.
does anyone know why he and Trucks don't play together much? other than the Gibbons tribute, I can't find anything. also not sure why Clapton never had him at the Crossroads events. Gilmour, Knopfler, Emmanuel were never there either.
Great stuff
SIGNs and/or SYMBOLs ... depth is the determinant !!!
Crazy, I’m from Columbus too
Georgia?
He.s just one of many!
Don’t understand all the talk about how much hate is out there for Joe. He seems like a great guy as well as a great musician. More people in the entertainment business should be so down to earth!
Thanks for sharing your comments Mark.....Joe C.
I don't think there is, just a few soreheads who use the anonymity of the internet to express their unfounded criticism.
@@davidevans3175 “Hey Jealousy” comes to mind when I read the naysayers or they’re straight up Trolls.
Thanks for another excellent interview. Much appreciated!
l'humilité est la marque des grands
No wonder I love Joe. By the time this finished this invalide is doubly regretting I never heard him live.
Joe. You're on my bucket list 😉. Love you and I'm old enough to be your mother.
If I had ADD...these videos would be the cure.
Peanut butter and jelly and Raman noodles, that my life!!!
Wow Id Love too go there I love Museums Im in australia ,But Unfortuanlly It looks like i never will with the way things are going ,We Certally lived Through a Majical Period
I became a fan of Joe when he was heavy and had long hair. Then he started wearing suits and lost weight. I didn’t think it was Joe. Sure enough, it wasJoe. Saw him at the Beacon theater.
Joe, you're just damnit cool buddy.
Nous avons de la chance de vivre dans une belle époque..de l abondance intellectuelle. .et d espoir
Dieu merci.
Maintenant nous revenons a mad max
If there was a time machine and Joe appeared onstage in 1968 he would tear the house down but most scale playing guys of this time period would be laughed off the stage.