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The Master:
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02-21-2019 10:57 PM
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Does anyone talk about how Bill Evans sounds on Steinways versus Yamahas, Baldwins, etc.?
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Originally Posted by rictroll
I bet there are some piano purists out there somewhere that babble about these things like we do.
........... oh wait ........... what's this I found? .............
https://www.pianostreet.com/smf/index.php?topic=1405.0
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Originally Posted by Litterick
........................ just don't think I forgive you and your All Blacks for whooping the USA in the last couple of Sevens tournament finals.
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Bill Frisell's tone is always top shelf, and uniquely appropriate for whatever he's playing. For me, he epitomizes modern guitar more than anyone else, and really exploits the capabilities of the electric guitar with great tone and taste.
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Peter Bernstein.
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I almost forgot about this. I’m pretty sure Jeff used his late 40s ES 150 for most of this record (I’ll have to ask him). Listening to this track reminds me that there’s such a thing as a tone to the recording, not just the guitar. Jeff’s sound is so warm but Chad Taylor’s drumming really lays out the rug for him. To my ears there’s nothing like the sound of this album.
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Originally Posted by rictroll
Hell, most of 'em can't even tune their own instrument!
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Originally Posted by ronjazz
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Originally Posted by BigDaddyLoveHandles
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Originally Posted by joe2758
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Originally Posted by Litterick
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Anthony Wilson on his Birdland ...
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This!
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I really like how Peter Bernstein plays in the tone department
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Jim Hall
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For jazz stuff, it's hard to beat Kenny Burrell's tone. Outside of jazz, Derek Trucks has great tone.
Nice to see a Yo La Tengo reference on the forum.
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P Bernstein has a really cool sound. In my personal practice, I feel like I only got anywhere near that sound by experimenting with heavy treble strings. Does anyone know the exact gauges he uses? I know he goes from a 14 on top down to like a 52 on the bottom, which spans across what you'd get from a set of 14s and 12s.
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Peter Frampton (one of many):
Gary Moore (one of many):
Of course, "The Godfather of Cool" (one of many):
Kenny Burrell (one of many):
LC (one of many):
Lee Ritenour (one of many):
Alessio Menconi (one of many):
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Passed away : Tal Farlow
Living : Martijn Van ItersonLast edited by vinlander; 02-22-2019 at 05:20 PM. Reason: typo
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For me somewhere between Grant Green and Ronnie Earl . . . beautiful tones!
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Originally Posted by rictroll
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While my 'favorite' tone would be Raney from those Criss Cross years, I love the snap Cal gets while still retaining a nice overall (not too twang sounding) tone.
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Originally Posted by omphalopsychos
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Hard to pick just one as tone and style/approach seem so intertwined . Burrell sits atop the tone mountain for me. Some lesser known names whose tone/style combos that I adore ...
Big fan of Chris Flory's live sound - raw and unpretentious
Bill Jennings was sooo!! smooth and laid back -
the great Ed Cherry !!!
and Bobby Broom so toneful!!!
Will
Anyone hip to Joshua Breakstone?
Today, 12:30 AM in The Players