h/t to free for this video. Just completely insane face melting awesomeness.
Someone on the webz said imagine having a band with D.L. Roth as the frontman, but the band is still named after the guitar player. That's about right.
(5 votes, average: 9.40 out of 10)
Loading... Sinbad knows how to put on a good concert.
1996
(1 votes, average: 7.00 out of 10)Loading... (3 votes, average: 9.33 out of 10)Loading... Enjoy the show, you nerds.
(6 votes, average: 9.00 out of 10)Loading... Gary does a little cooking of his own here.
(1 votes, average: 6.00 out of 10)Loading... Happy to see Dev keep taking new steps.
(2 votes, average: 7.50 out of 10)Loading... Kickin' keytar solo in this one.
(3 votes, average: 8.33 out of 10)Loading... Nokie Edwards, lead guitarist for The Ventures, passed away last month.
(6 votes, average: 9.33 out of 10)Loading... Welp, what can you say? What a [tfb]ing year.
I won't go much further than that, as many others either will or already have for me. Anyway, grab a beverage, raise your glass, and let's all sing along with this old song that we only know a few of the words to, including Prince.
31 Dec 1987
I said it before, and I'll say it again: good luck, you guys.
I'll see you on the other side.
(2 votes, average: 10.00 out of 10)Loading... This is not William Tyler's WGOM debut; last year Bootsy spun "Geography of Nowhere," a cut from Tyler's 2013 album Impossible Truth. He released his follow-up album, Modern Country, this June. Tyler wrote it in Oxford, Mississippi, and recorded it in Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
For me the album evokes a contemporary perspective on Gram Parsons' Cosmic American Music, a genre that blurs country, folk, rock, soul, and bluegrass. Jazz is very much Tyler's addition to this mix – you can hear guitar greats Chet Atkins, Les Paul, and Bill Frisell in this track as much as Parsons' take on country-rock. Listen hard enough and you'll hear some Link Wray & Dick Dale, too.
(3 votes, average: 9.00 out of 10)Loading...