The Jazz Guitar Chord Dictionary
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  1. #1

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    Name this guitar, what is that ?

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    The Jazz Guitar Chord Dictionary
     
  3. #2

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    Looks like an ES-175 to me. Headstock, tuning machines, inlays. The video is too mushy to determine if there are nibs at fret ends. (Gone after a refret anyway, I suppose.)

  4. #3

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    Quote Originally Posted by Gitterbug
    Looks like an ES-175 to me. Headstock, tuning machines, inlays. The video is too mushy to determine if there are nibs at fret ends. (Gone after a refret anyway, I suppose.)
    That's interesting ! It looks or sounds like ?

  5. #4

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    If it were mine, I'd name it "Herman".

  6. #5

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    Quote Originally Posted by nevershouldhavesoldit
    If it were mine, I'd name it "Herman".
    Why not "Lolita" ?

  7. #6

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    Quote Originally Posted by nevershouldhavesoldit
    If it were mine, I'd name it "Herman".
    I like "Ira", but I'm going to go with Nighthawk.

  8. #7

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    Quote Originally Posted by jazzshrink
    I like "Ira", but I'm going to go with Nighthawk.
    Nice !

  9. #8

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    Quote Originally Posted by Lionelsax
    Why not "Lolita" ?
    …because Lolita’s real name is Delores!

    Name this guitar-img_1776-png

    [For those who don’t get the joke, this is a great restaurant in Miami. It was originally called “My Name is Delores But You Can Call Me Lolita”. The name was apparently shortened a bit since we were last there.]

  10. #9

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    Quote Originally Posted by nevershouldhavesoldit
    …because Lolita’s real name is Delores!

    Name this guitar-img_1776-png

    [For those who don’t get the joke, this is a great restaurant in Miami. It was originally called “My Name is Delores But You Can Call Me Lolita”. The name was apparently shortened a bit since we were last there.]
    If they spelled it right it would be more painful.

  11. #10

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    Could also be an Epiphone ES-175...

  12. #11

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    Quote Originally Posted by StefanoGhirardo
    Could also be an Epiphone ES-175...
    Excellent !

  13. #12

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    Quote Originally Posted by Lionelsax
    If they spelled it right it would be more painful.
    Dolor means pain in Greek. The correct spelling of the name is Dolores, and it means pain, ache, or sorrow. Delores is just a Spanish spelling of the same name, but either is “correct”.

  14. #13

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    Quote Originally Posted by nevershouldhavesoldit
    Dolor means pain in Greek. The correct spelling of the name is Dolores, and it means pain, ache, or sorrow. Delores is just a Spanish spelling of the same name, but either is “correct”.
    Dolor comes from Latin.


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  15. #14

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    Quote Originally Posted by nevershouldhavesoldit
    Dolor means pain in Greek. The correct spelling of the name is Dolores, and it means pain, ache, or sorrow. Delores is just a Spanish spelling of the same name, but either is “correct”.
    Gracias por enseñarme el español. Mi tía se llama Dolores y la llamamos Lola o Lolita.
    Delores... No me suena.

  16. #15

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    Quote Originally Posted by nevershouldhavesoldit
    Dolor means pain in Greek. The correct spelling of the name is Dolores, and it means pain, ache, or sorrow. Delores is just a Spanish spelling of the same name, but either is “correct”.

    The Greek word for pain is roughly pronounced 'ponos' in English

  17. #16

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    Quote Originally Posted by Lionelsax
    se llama Dolores y la llamamos Lola

  18. #17

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    My blonde Emperor Regent is Marilyn. Her sunburst twin sister (long gone) was Gina (for Lollobrigida.) A wine red Vestax D'A NYL-2 was Nina after a very attractive Investor relations colleague who had dark red hues in her hair. Those were the days...

  19. #18

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    Quote Originally Posted by ThatRhythmMan
    Dolor comes from Latin.
    Sorry for the brain fart - I do know that. From the Latin (which I studied for 4 years in high school and 2 in college), it’s one of the four cardinal signs of inflammation: rubor, dolor, calor, and tumor.

    We just returned from visiting Gitterbug late Wednesday. When we got back, I had to prepare the playbook charts for my gig last night. Worse, I had to play the gig last night. We never suffered any effects of long distance travel before, but my wife and I are both wiped out after this trip. Maybe we’re not as young as we used to be……

  20. #19

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    No one is as young as they used to be. Time flies like an arrow, but fruit flies like a banana. Either way, it's a one-way street as far as we can tell. But I know what you mean. My mind tells me I'm still young, but my body constantly reminds me that I'm not. I get tired of its nagging.

  21. #20

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    Personally I'm happy to know that some people know how a Gibson ES-175 looks like and sounds.

  22. #21

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    Quote Originally Posted by sgosnell
    No one is as young as they used to be. Time flies like an arrow, but fruit flies like a banana. Either way, it's a one-way street as far as we can tell. But I know what you mean. My mind tells me I'm still young, but my body constantly reminds me that I'm not. I get tired of its nagging.
    And along those lines, I have to admit that I have another distraction at the moment. Some hot coffee spilled on my left hand last Thursday morning as I carried it up to our hotel room on a tray. It looks like this today -

    Name this guitar-handburn2small-jpg

    It's not as bad as it looks, but it's more than a little unpleasant. I got through the gig last night with little discomfort, and it looks like there's no full thickness skin loss so it shoudn't scar. But it's clear that we have to pay more attention to the little things as we age. I was just lucky that it wasn't a few degrees hotter and that I could get my hand under running cold water as fast as I did. I'll never treat two large cups of coffee (or any other potential hazard to my health, function, and pleasure) with reckless abandon again. I'm surprised at how much this has upset me.

    So as they say in Greek (or Latin or whatever), take care of what you have. Name that guitar, grill that fish, and do whatever else pleases you - but be careful!!

  23. #22

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    What an unpleasant injury. Wishing you a speedy recovery.

    Sent from my SM-P610 using Tapatalk

  24. #23

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    Quote Originally Posted by nevershouldhavesoldit
    And along those lines, I have to admit that I have another distraction at the moment. Some hot coffee spilled on my left hand last Thursday morning as I carried it up to our hotel room on a tray. It looks like this today -

    Name this guitar-handburn2small-jpg

    It's not as bad as it looks, but it's more than a little unpleasant. I got through the gig last night with little discomfort, and it looks like there's no full thickness skin loss so it shoudn't scar. But it's clear that we have to pay more attention to the little things as we age. I was just lucky that it wasn't a few degrees hotter and that I could get my hand under running cold water as fast as I did. I'll never treat two large cups of coffee (or any other potential hazard to my health, function, and pleasure) with reckless abandon again. I'm surprised at how much this has upset me.

    So as they say in Greek (or Latin or whatever), take care of what you have. Name that guitar, grill that fish, and do whatever else pleases you - but be careful!!
    Hum, something tells me you were wearing long sleeves.
    That's an impressive picture !
    Since you've got an "Irish" skin that should be painful.
    When I was sixteen I fell asleep on the sofa with a very hot cup of tea between my legs, when the cup had been unbalanced some tea came to touch my main tool, believe me, I stood up very quickly.
    By chance we were in winter, if we had been in summer, I'd probably be in a wheel chair today.
    No... Impossible, at that age, I was so ashamed of my skinny legs that I only weared large jeans even in the summertime.

  25. #24

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    No ! You were wearing a watch ! What a nightmare ! You don't know what time is now, you don't wear it anymore.
    I hope you'll recover soon.

  26. #25

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    You're not planning to sue the hotel because the coffee was so hot?