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Somebody wanted to hear the 350. Here's an impromptu 5 minute impro on the changes of Angel Eyes. At least 2 minutes too long but that guitar is sooo nice. I did not prepare this so it is a bit more noodly than usual.
DB
Last edited by DB's Jazz Guitar Blog; 07-19-2020 at 06:32 PM.
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07-19-2020 10:50 AM
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That is the classic 1950's Tal Farlow / Jimmy Raney tone right there. It is impossible to get better than that. Bravo Dick ! That 350 was worth every penny Sir.
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Damn, that's so sweet Thank you for posting this!
My favorite one of all 3 recordings you made with the polytone.
Btw, everyday i'm drooling over your es-300 on marktplaats. Probably half the views are mine .
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That is what I call tone, a dream guitar without doubt!
Great playing too !
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DB, that rig right there is all you need. I have sworn off buying more guitars, but now I am gonna start watching 350's (with P-90's).
Browsing this forum can be an expensive thing......
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Originally Posted by Stringswinger
DB
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Originally Posted by Stringswinger
sorely underrated , and Gibson's best kept secret ( ack, Vinny ) and much less $$ than an original Es350,
both however a worthwhile investment, according to Enablers R us. and financial advisors.
007
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Originally Posted by waltf
DB
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Originally Posted by silverfoxx
DB
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Originally Posted by DB's Jazz Guitar Blog
ES350
I agree with our friend Vinny that it was worth every penny, a once in a lifetime acquisition, In the
unlikelihood that it came up for sale ,it would be snatched from your grasp in the flicker of an eye I
suggest.
I also hold the Tal Farlow in very high esteem having owned three , in more than 20 years, and have
been surprised, until recently that they were not in greater demand, Tal and Jimmy Raney were
the first Jazz guitarists I heard of as a youngster, and have been an admirer of both for a long time.
My only regrets are that I never got to see JR, and could never play like either, I did see Tal here
twice on his visits to the UK and spoke to him @ Pizza Express gig IIRC. a gentleman.
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Out of all the signature models that came out in the 1960's, only 1 survived till present day. The Tal Farlow Model......and with good reason. Basically a ES350 that Tal tweaked a bit. The TF model is very commanding both in looks and sound.
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That's a 'tone drooling' guitar if I ever heard one. Great playing too DB!
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Old P-90s and old wood is, in my opinion, as good as it gets. Nice job!
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Man I’d sure love to hear a Martin in a church with 50 ft ceilings..
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That was stunning. Seriously, had I not known, I'd seriously have thought that was TF playing. The tone is lethal. The playing simply exceptional. You have definitely found the guitar that is your voice, your vehicle for your musical vision. Amazing.
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DB, that's about as good as it gets.
IMO, the 350 through a Polytone IS jazz guitar.
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Originally Posted by lawson-stone
DB
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Originally Posted by DB's Jazz Guitar Blog
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fantastic DB !
and
i loved the descending figure at 4.50 !
yeah that guitar makes all its energy at the front of the note , like a good string bass .... beautiful
Will you take that 350 out to play when we can actually get out to gig , that is !
(not sure if I would or not)
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Awesome tone, awesome playing, awesome guitar.
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Originally Posted by DB's Jazz Guitar Blog
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Originally Posted by Woody Sound
The Tal Farlow sounds very good with the Standard Gibson '57 Classic pickups, I would not want
to change them to P90;s. That's not to say I would not want a Es350 with them.
I owned a 350T some time ago , but that's a very different proposition.
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The reissue 1992 ES350T didn’t hold a candle to a TF model IMO.
It lacked those nice lows.
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For those drooling for an ES-350. Larry Wexer has a real nice one in very good condition. The set up is supposedly excellent and you might even get it for 6k.
Spoke with Larry about this and some other guitars yesterday . Larry is a no risk seller- the upmost integrity when it comes to representation.
1949 Gibson ES-350 Sunburst > Guitars Archtop Electric & Acoustic | Laurence Wexer Ltd.
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Originally Posted by pingu
Ha, you mean my "falling down the stairs lick." You have to place that one carefully so that it resolves well.
Would I take it out to gig. Yes, but only under known and controlled circumstances. Not when I am uncertain about the place. And never ever to jams.
DB
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