From: Scott Vita on 23 Jul 2008 18:17 "Glennbo" <vdrumsYourHeadFromYourAss(a)cox.net> wrote in message news:Xns9AE4AB1C2FFCFBrownShoesDontMakeIt(a)207.115.33.102... > What a cool little Les Paul shaped resonator! Yes! I don't know what it is, but I'd guess it's a National. > I dig Keb Mo. I saw him a couple years ago at the House of Blues. Just him and a guy that accompanied him on guitar and a few other instruments. He was fantastic, a natural live performer. Played great and really knew how to work the crowd. You should try to rent or otherwise obtain this DVD by Keb Mo: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sessions_at_West_54th:_Recorded_Live_in_New_York A great performance both with a full band and some stuff he does solo. He can play some mean blues on a standard tuned electric in addition to his acoustic Delta blues style stuff. Scott Vita
From: Beav on 26 Jul 2008 20:10
"Glennbo" <vdrumsYourHeadFromYourAss(a)cox.net> wrote in message news:Xns9AE2C4CD1CC6FBrownShoesDontMakeIt(a)69.16.185.250... > In news:E39hk.30271$i37.20484(a)newsfe10.ams2 the killer robot "Beav" > <beavis.original(a)ntlwoxorld.com> grabbed the controls of the spaceship > cakewalk.audio and pressed these buttons... > >>> 1930s model Gibson acoustic guitar. Well, today I got the guitar >>> that my grand parents gave my uncle, back in the 1930s. It's been >>> restored by the same luthier who did the red white and blue guitars >>> for Buck Owens. It looks brand new, and plays better than either my >>> Fender rosewood/spruce acoustic, or my Fender Stratocoustic guitars. >>> I'll be using this in some upcoming song for sure. Because it has >>> been restored, it's not a valuable collectible, but my cousin said if >>> he hadn't had it restored, it would literally be in pieces. For me, >>> the fact that is a family heirloom from the 30s, and a cool musical >>> instrument that works and is usable for recording today, makes it >>> more valuable than if it were just a original vintage 30s Gibson. >>> >>> http://members.cox.net/spambaconandspam/30s_Gibson.jpg >> >> Beautiful, but why have it restored in the first place? Was it >> unplayable, (warped, twissted, broken, etc) of merely "time worn"? > > Thanks! > > It was separating at the neck and sides. My cousin said if he hadn't had > it restored, it would literally be in several pieces now. Sorry G:, I caught that info in a post I read later. As it happens, I think you're spot on. If you're going to keep it, then a value reduction means absolutely nothing and it looks very beautiful in its new suit of clothes. -- Beav VN 750 Zed 1000 OMF# 19 |