whether he invented the power chord or not is beside the point. as was mentioned, the're so simple they probably invented themselves. Link combined them with his tonal techniques, and composed a deceptivly simple song in a way that had not been done before. He "invented" a new sound. It's been mimicked by more noted guitarists than there's room for here. He had a Billboard # 16 hit when gritty rock & roll was almost unheard of. (Volere was the #1 song in 1958) shame on U R&R Hall of Fame!
Wikipedia is trying to discredit this legend saying he didn't invent the power chord. Every Link Wray fan please go listen to "Cotton Crop Blues" and "How many more years" and tell me if the power chords on those 2 songs can match this. Maybe it's just me but the distortion on those 2 songs isn't loud enough to challenge Link's influence and innovation. Nothing against those guys though they're cool
@Rosieisapunk1200 you don't know what a power chord is, do you? link CANNOT be the inventor of the power chord, as it's something so basic that it probably was "invented" a couple of hours after the first multi-stringed instrument was built. I bet there's a lot of power chords in lute music from the Middle Ages... they just weren't called power chords.
Note: You don't have to know a lot about music theory and history to rock & roll... but then you'd better not talk too much about it
Just the name alone, Link Wray, is towering. His inovative playing set the stage for rock and roll. Link is a big part of that foundation. You can't say that about to many musicians. There was always a mystic about him, and still is, he is that much of a legend. Link redefined the meaning of "stage presence", yet somehow stayed just below the radar and was able to do it his way. Thanks for the memories Link RIP
Just the name alone, Link Wray, is towering. His inovative playing set the stage for rock and roll. Link is a big part of that foundation. You can't say that about to many musicians. There was always a mystic about him, and still is, he is that much of a legend. Link redefined the meaning of "stage presence", yet somehow stayed just below the radar and was able to do it his way. Thanks for the memories Link RIP
@nasafakedit In 1958 this was considered "radical rock", In today's standards, it is not hard rock. The words blues rock, and hard rock, didn't even exsist in 58. You have to have lived in that era to get the full impact of what Link Wray meant to rock and roll. In these days and times, this song wouldn't even get playing time. Non the less, this is a classic rock and roll song.
well I'm tempted to say a Tiesco, possibly a del-ray, of which there are as many forms as there are guitarists, but tough to be certain. Probably one of the frankenstein monsters this cat slings around, or else one of the hundred mini-brands from the seventies.
Yep, that's a Yamaha SG-2, late sixties, slightly modded. Links copy was named Screaming Red, and that name was painted on the customized leather-coated (!) headstock. It had the original tuners from Links Firebird on it, too, the one he broke in the sixties when throwing it for his brother to catch. Well... he didn't catch.
@mattdogg65 Well, yes, the 'now' may be incorrect indeed (although Link believed he would live with his "Jesus God" after leaving this earth), but Link definitely couild laugh about it. He told me about the occasion a couple of times, describing the crash of the guitar with enthousiastic gestures. Great guy, I miss him!
@Taped0uT1 You asked "who else"? Most everyone in mid '50s who played Rock-a-Billy portrayed the teenage, bad-ass angst. It's the signature of the movement. Jerry Lee wrote the book on bad-ass lifestyle and performance.
With Link, it's the melding of styles that produces his unique quality. He plays with his decade as reference.
this song was in Roadracers, by Robert Rodriguez, who used the same Music supervisro for Pulp Fiction and since she liked the song so much, she offered it to QT, which later he found out that RR used it first and was mad, but not at robert, mad at the music supervisor. but good songs.. and Roadracers had the same songs by link wray as Pulp Fiction, which made robert and QT mad for having a lazy Music superivsor.
This is were music first started getting heavy in rock n roll...1958 "rumble". Some can say heavy metal's heavy influences can date as early as Link Wray.
Interesting comment, Gozzer. I think I tend to agree. One could also say that Punk Rock had the same ifluences which leads me to say, if I may paraphrase the Stones.."I know, it's all Rock and Roll but I love it"...~smiles~
I kind'a tent to agree with Bob Dylan if he really said this is one of the best songs ever. It's quite powerfull in it's simplicity. The song is made by putting the accents in the right place...
@disciple456 Jimmy Page( The Dude that wrote Stairway & Kashmir) played this song on camera and said how much it influenced him on a Documentary with Jack White & The Edge. It's called It might get loud.
@BloodShotNow=yeah good call=seeing Jimmy play air guitar to the spinning 45 of Rumble!
is there a simpler song with LESS chords that was indestructably thrilling to hear 20 years after the fact in 78 in THIS video.. 53 yrs later to now 2010.. that can be seemingly slowed way way down & somehow STILL be great to listen to..a showcase for the power of nuances or the players wringing physically sounds out of his axe (not via effects boxes)..and makes anyone want to pick up their air guitar RAWK
I can remember the first time I heard this...like a frozen moment in time. There weren't any pedal effects then so this sound was supernatural on AM radio...I was cruisin' in a cool 53' Merc with dual glasspacs..wish I had that car now.
That's not Johnny Ramone, it's this guy called Eric who's been playing garage rock'n'roll for ages...
Used to be in the Ace-Tones (playing Vox organ), now plays guitar and sings in The Napoleons, same in The Flying Tygers, and playing bass with the Fuzztones every now and then, too!
LINK WRAY... like he used to say, "my Jesus God gave me Rumble", and amen to that!
Oh by the way he punched a hole in the tweeter of his amp, not the woofer.
Dude, I've been searching for the name of this song for years. Then the other day I heard it in Pulp Fiction which made finding it so much easier. Thanks for posting.
Used to hang out in the DC bars in the 60's and dig on Link Wray. He's one of the reasons my hearing is so bad today..great !! Dr. Bruce Nelson KFTX Radio Corpus Christi
then link wray played on it anyway liked the way it sounded and invented distorted guitar playing i vaguely remember hearing that somewhere i want to know if i got my facts straight
link poked holes in his speaker cones with a pencil =) when sum1 pointed out that he was wrecking his amp, he replied with sumthin along the lines of "who cares? as long as i get that fuckin sound man"
Thanks link, for slashin your speakers on your standel, it made us guitarists think again, man guys wouldnt wanna be there when he did it?? he's is the MAN!
Primer guitarrista en usar un sonido distorsionado, agujereando el parlante de su amplificador, este puede ser escuchado en la grabación de 1958 de "Rumble"
whether he invented the power chord or not is beside the point. as was mentioned, the're so simple they probably invented themselves. Link combined them with his tonal techniques, and composed a deceptivly simple song in a way that had not been done before. He "invented" a new sound. It's been mimicked by more noted guitarists than there's room for here. He had a Billboard # 16 hit when gritty rock & roll was almost unheard of. (Volere was the #1 song in 1958) shame on U R&R Hall of Fame!
ohtara1211 2 months ago
Wikipedia is trying to discredit this legend saying he didn't invent the power chord. Every Link Wray fan please go listen to "Cotton Crop Blues" and "How many more years" and tell me if the power chords on those 2 songs can match this. Maybe it's just me but the distortion on those 2 songs isn't loud enough to challenge Link's influence and innovation. Nothing against those guys though they're cool
Rosieisapunk1200 3 months ago
@Rosieisapunk1200 you don't know what a power chord is, do you? link CANNOT be the inventor of the power chord, as it's something so basic that it probably was "invented" a couple of hours after the first multi-stringed instrument was built. I bet there's a lot of power chords in lute music from the Middle Ages... they just weren't called power chords.
Note: You don't have to know a lot about music theory and history to rock & roll... but then you'd better not talk too much about it
YTOnceAgain 2 months ago
One of the only people more badass than Keith Richards haha, great song, sort of reminds me of Fuck You Blues by The Electric Flamingos
Secure81 3 months ago
I was at this gig! Link is The Legend.
WhitstableWilliams 3 months ago
Killer riff, from the hands and mind of a Master.
He really shows the raw power of an electric guitar...
BostonRocker51 4 months ago
ROCK AND ROLL HALL OF FAME...WHERE'S LINK? TIME TO LET HIM IN !!!
stewgotz1 4 months ago
The American countermeasure to Tony Iommi.
Rosieisapunk1200 5 months ago
great guitarist, or the greatest guitarist?
karonhiio1992 6 months ago
@karonhiio1992 Jim Reiken a dj on wfdu always sez he is the greatest guitarist
spacepatrolman 3 months ago
No surprise this is Jimmy Page's favorite song...
anthraxx94 6 months ago
Only man alive that is allowed to wear his collar up!
skrimpshidy 7 months ago 2
and Johnny Ramone on bass! XD
TheAeonflux1 7 months ago
@TheAeonflux1 - I think it is Eric Geevers - who played with Link in the mid-90s, and also recorded with him. A great bass player.
toeyen 5 months ago
vayanse a la mierda tan abuelos!
ClaussXeroS 8 months ago
you gotta be a bad motha fugga to get a song banned from the radio and there is not a single lyric in the song. thats tough !!!!! like if you agree
moondog50002000 9 months ago 21
o mój boże, Jeremy Klarkson ma długie włosy i gra na gitarze XD
OMG Jeremy clarkson have a long hair and play on guitar
boskiroman999 11 months ago 2
pure and simple, Link Wray
staticview 1 year ago
Axl Rose should learn from him to see whats dangerous
mikerebel 1 year ago 2
A native american brother and a Rock and Roll GOD!
michelesaintthomas 1 year ago 2
still the bees knees
Spookaduke100 1 year ago
That's a c. '65/'66 Yamaha SG-2 in Coral Red. Extremely rare. Of course, he modded it just a little. ;~)
TheEarlOfQuo 1 year ago
very googdstuff!!
TheOrchidee1 1 year ago
the creation of the power cord was the greatest thing ever.
postal105 1 year ago
Yes! thanks very much @vrieskip is the yamaha sgv. Good luck.
pulpumbraIII 1 year ago
THE coolest OAP I ever did see
rourkey9 1 year ago
so this is where jeff beck gets becks bolero. holy shit!
czwij 1 year ago
Is that CJ Ramone on bass?
leebouldog 1 year ago
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Just the name alone, Link Wray, is towering. His inovative playing set the stage for rock and roll. Link is a big part of that foundation. You can't say that about to many musicians. There was always a mystic about him, and still is, he is that much of a legend. Link redefined the meaning of "stage presence", yet somehow stayed just below the radar and was able to do it his way. Thanks for the memories Link RIP
jfo41 1 year ago
Just the name alone, Link Wray, is towering. His inovative playing set the stage for rock and roll. Link is a big part of that foundation. You can't say that about to many musicians. There was always a mystic about him, and still is, he is that much of a legend. Link redefined the meaning of "stage presence", yet somehow stayed just below the radar and was able to do it his way. Thanks for the memories Link RIP
jfo41 1 year ago
good stuff!
Astrotype 1 year ago
he's the father of heavy music
shoekstra1419 1 year ago
What kind of guitar use Link here?
pulpumbraIII 1 year ago
@pulpumbraIII a yamaha sg
vrieskip 1 year ago
Love this guy
barlett1995 1 year ago
Without him there is no hard rock.
ZBone12 1 year ago
@ZBone12
this sounds like the blues rock
certainly not hard rock
nasafakedit 1 year ago
@nasafakedit In 1958 this was considered "radical rock", In today's standards, it is not hard rock. The words blues rock, and hard rock, didn't even exsist in 58. You have to have lived in that era to get the full impact of what Link Wray meant to rock and roll. In these days and times, this song wouldn't even get playing time. Non the less, this is a classic rock and roll song.
jfo41 1 year ago
@jfo41 i lived through th 60s and 70s
that was classic rock
led zepplin
pink floyd
black sabbath
nasafakedit 1 year ago
So true... Wray is an unsung giant.
DoctorIvanSFN 1 year ago
this guy is what fonzie would be in real life
raunchy1313 1 year ago
No Link Wray = no Motorhead.
crowbarftw 1 year ago 4
Link Wray is a Legend! He will be missed.
danthegreaser71 1 year ago
Such a Boss
timmaay18 1 year ago 2
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it it was not won, i hope a panda falls on -shakes head- she ussualy falls lol nice vid. nice! MOVIEPRINCESS [ DOTT ] COM
butscherjaneenbou 2 years ago
johnny ramone!!!!!!!!!!!!!! hahahaha
r4m0n0 2 years ago 2
the bassist looks like brian jones
orangebike66 2 years ago
does anyone know what type of guitar hes using here?
monkeyyattack1018 2 years ago
well I'm tempted to say a Tiesco, possibly a del-ray, of which there are as many forms as there are guitarists, but tough to be certain. Probably one of the frankenstein monsters this cat slings around, or else one of the hundred mini-brands from the seventies.
unclejoeoakland 2 years ago
@unclejoeoakland
Nope, see my reply to monkeyyattack1018: it's a Yamaha, would you believe it.
Bietel 1 year ago
@monkeyyattack1018
Yep, that's a Yamaha SG-2, late sixties, slightly modded. Links copy was named Screaming Red, and that name was painted on the customized leather-coated (!) headstock. It had the original tuners from Links Firebird on it, too, the one he broke in the sixties when throwing it for his brother to catch. Well... he didn't catch.
Link could laugh about it now :-)
Bietel 1 year ago
@Bietel if he was alive...
mattdogg65 1 year ago
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Bietel 1 year ago
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Bietel 1 year ago
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@mattdogg65 Well, yes, the 'now' may be incorrect indeed (although Link believed he would live with his "Jesus God" after leaving this earth), but Link definitely couild laugh about it. He told me about the occasion a couple of times, describing the crash of the guitar with enthousiastic gestures. Great guy, I miss him!
Bietel 1 year ago
Oh oh yeah
meckerschorsch 2 years ago
He literally invented bad-ass. If not who else?
Taped0uT1 2 years ago 62
Mr. T
DavePerry2012 2 years ago
@Taped0uT1 vintage awesomeness
xterry 1 year ago
He is Great
barlett1995 1 year ago
@Taped0uT1 You asked "who else"? Most everyone in mid '50s who played Rock-a-Billy portrayed the teenage, bad-ass angst. It's the signature of the movement. Jerry Lee wrote the book on bad-ass lifestyle and performance.
With Link, it's the melding of styles that produces his unique quality. He plays with his decade as reference.
tynertyner 1 year ago
@Taped0uT1 Is he still around? I saw him in a show with Bob Gordon waaay abck when, late 70s, and he looked pretty burnt then!
JCfromDC2 1 year ago
@Taped0uT1 my mom ....
aerlingus18 11 months ago
@Taped0uT1 lead belly. he was bad ass
SpaceBambino 2 months ago
mega nutte
ftdesigner 2 years ago
Comment removed
Sjonne 2 years ago
Google Robert Zimmerman
JBigjake 2 years ago
this song was in Roadracers, by Robert Rodriguez, who used the same Music supervisro for Pulp Fiction and since she liked the song so much, she offered it to QT, which later he found out that RR used it first and was mad, but not at robert, mad at the music supervisor. but good songs.. and Roadracers had the same songs by link wray as Pulp Fiction, which made robert and QT mad for having a lazy Music superivsor.
LooneyM3 2 years ago
This is were music first started getting heavy in rock n roll...1958 "rumble". Some can say heavy metal's heavy influences can date as early as Link Wray.
Gozzer02 2 years ago
Interesting comment, Gozzer. I think I tend to agree. One could also say that Punk Rock had the same ifluences which leads me to say, if I may paraphrase the Stones.."I know, it's all Rock and Roll but I love it"...~smiles~
MalTheDyke 2 years ago
1023 Wheeler Rd , S.E DC
baldoff 2 years ago
Real Attitude from a great Rock n Roll era.
John
johnthelad 2 years ago
I FUCKIN LOVE YOU
steamersgirl 2 years ago
I kind'a tent to agree with Bob Dylan if he really said this is one of the best songs ever. It's quite powerfull in it's simplicity. The song is made by putting the accents in the right place...
erwinunderscorealf 2 years ago
IIRC, on the night Link died, both Dylan & Springsteen opened their shows with this song.
JBigjake 2 years ago 3
he gave the guitar the sound as it is today
aldinr32 2 years ago
Did Bob Dylan really say this was the best instrumental ever?! LOL
varekai1983 2 years ago
the other guy playing guitar looks like joey ramone
FazlokAaAaAaA 2 years ago
I Think he looks more like Johnny Ramone!
Dnedbr2 2 years ago
dont forget..this was in BLOW and PULP FICTION..great track and both great flicks thanks for postingggg
bostonasscal 2 years ago
the really hilarious thing is that this song, rumble, was actually banned by british radio stations! they said it was too 'suggestive.' (WTF?)
it's an instrumental, fer cryin out loud! heehee
LightLizard 2 years ago 2
yet it still gives you a boner to this day...
goodtimes12342 2 years ago 2
Such a simple song, yet so powerful at the same time.
He is an unrecognized hero of guitar.
Pete Townshend even said he would have never picked up a guitar if it hadn't been for Link.
This man never got the recognition he truly deserves.
It's a tragedy.
disciple456 2 years ago 50
@disciple456 totally agreed
satp88 10 months ago
@disciple456 I agree. One of the simplest ever guitar instrumentals to play and yet one of the most powerful and memorable.
lewars1912 8 months ago
Comment removed
BloodShotNow 4 months ago
@disciple456 Jimmy Page( The Dude that wrote Stairway & Kashmir) played this song on camera and said how much it influenced him on a Documentary with Jack White & The Edge. It's called It might get loud.
BloodShotNow 4 months ago
@BloodShotNow=yeah good call=seeing Jimmy play air guitar to the spinning 45 of Rumble!
is there a simpler song with LESS chords that was indestructably thrilling to hear 20 years after the fact in 78 in THIS video.. 53 yrs later to now 2010.. that can be seemingly slowed way way down & somehow STILL be great to listen to..a showcase for the power of nuances or the players wringing physically sounds out of his axe (not via effects boxes)..and makes anyone want to pick up their air guitar RAWK
wmprokipchak 3 months ago
He helped invent THE jam!
armitagenlowell 2 years ago
Yeah!! I was at this gig!! Still My favorite Guitar player , RIP Link Wray your music will never die.
JunkyardGlen 2 years ago 4
the best.
theold2007 2 years ago
R.I.P Link Wray
MarkMaginel 2 years ago 2
Is that a Fender Mustang I spy?
Boingusboingus 2 years ago
Maybe the body...check the headstock
heinekensalo 2 years ago
It's a Yamaha SG2 ;-)
zanderscho1 2 years ago
I can remember the first time I heard this...like a frozen moment in time. There weren't any pedal effects then so this sound was supernatural on AM radio...I was cruisin' in a cool 53' Merc with dual glasspacs..wish I had that car now.
vatonaught 3 years ago
yah i these licks on my fender!
1flh81 2 years ago
1958 ?
Lasareath 2 years ago
Was it the 1958 ?
Lasareath 2 years ago
cool, I'll bet that was a magic moment in time... thanks for painting the picture.
goodtimes12342 2 years ago
go Joe go!!!
chumskowsky 3 years ago
....IK1963....i like your style
IGotchaOpen 3 years ago
This song was prohibited in EEUU (1959)
ming1984 3 years ago
Lmao,Johnny Ramone.
daughterMYslaughter 3 years ago
One very cool dude.
smlsax99 3 years ago 2
Wat een kutmuziek!
TUBETUBEJAN 3 years ago
awesome. and its not ramone
Rautas78 3 years ago
Wat een kutmuziek!
TUBETUBEJAN 3 years ago
That's not Johnny Ramone, it's this guy called Eric who's been playing garage rock'n'roll for ages...
Used to be in the Ace-Tones (playing Vox organ), now plays guitar and sings in The Napoleons, same in The Flying Tygers, and playing bass with the Fuzztones every now and then, too!
LINK WRAY... like he used to say, "my Jesus God gave me Rumble", and amen to that!
Oh by the way he punched a hole in the tweeter of his amp, not the woofer.
Bietel 3 years ago 2
Wow, that was a cheapshot. Nothing like cutting a legend off in the middle of a song.
Cheap
Frank
Abstractstv 3 years ago
Link Wray invented loud.
mightyhighrocks 3 years ago 4
He also invented Power Chords, as this was the the first song to use them!
flik6993 3 years ago 5
Link Wray made my ears ring for a week!
IK1963 3 years ago 3
Is that Johnny Ramone playing with him???
altbast 3 years ago
i got this yamaha sg 2
sonatonemaster 3 years ago
the shadows influenced more guys than him (link), ok, he used overdrive but hank and the boys piss all over him in the `my inspiration` scores!
wastrel1066 3 years ago
blah..blah.. is this song owned by a british company now?
epidemic922 3 years ago
i can play this song on guitar!!!! its pretty simple.
ravenlovesjosh 3 years ago
yes but you have to create it first! not copy
kinkygirl2008 3 years ago 3
Yeah Kinky... You Rock!
Eskesne 3 years ago
wow, you and 1,000,000,000,000 other beginners. Good for you. Yank your own chain some more.
goodtimes12342 2 years ago
this is van halens-eruption of the 50s
wwwgotristancom 3 years ago 5
link wray is the coolest guitarist... so original. thats what I call rock n roll :)
W00lyBully 3 years ago
Dude, I've been searching for the name of this song for years. Then the other day I heard it in Pulp Fiction which made finding it so much easier. Thanks for posting.
INeedScissors61 3 years ago
when Link Wray first did this song he shoved a pencil in the amp to distort the sound. that is kickass
mynameisnotalfredo 3 years ago
its been 3 years, not even wikipedia had this song listed. it repetitive yet addictive, such a cool calm song as well so clad i found it
nemaniofrules 3 years ago
First heard this song on Top Gear and spent about a week trying to find out what it was as i loved it so much! (bit obsessive!)
kaighley1 3 years ago
same but with pulp fiction and closer to a year than a week for me ;)
Boabyo 3 years ago
likewise. I heard it in Pulp Fiction and was like "that is the greatest sound I have ever heard". It's one of my all time favorites, for sure.
KHearse87 3 years ago
Dudes, i got thath guitar, its a Yamaha sg2, a very rare model
sonatonemaster 3 years ago
Godfather of heavy metal!
Or at least paved the way!
R.I.P Link
CatNika 3 years ago
Godfather of heavy metal!
R.I.P Link
CatNika 3 years ago
Used to hang out in the DC bars in the 60's and dig on Link Wray. He's one of the reasons my hearing is so bad today..great !! Dr. Bruce Nelson KFTX Radio Corpus Christi
brucestratton 3 years ago
turn it up!
74associates 3 years ago
this songs reminds me uma thurman as mia wallace in pulp fiction xp
HenryCristo 3 years ago
RIP
effentjes 4 years ago
then link wray played on it anyway liked the way it sounded and invented distorted guitar playing i vaguely remember hearing that somewhere i want to know if i got my facts straight
nonodont 4 years ago
didnt his roadie drop his only amp on their first tour knocking the woofer loose or punching holes in it or something
nonodont 4 years ago
link poked holes in his speaker cones with a pencil =) when sum1 pointed out that he was wrecking his amp, he replied with sumthin along the lines of "who cares? as long as i get that fuckin sound man"
legend.
johnnypigfinger 4 years ago 2
nonodont: Link punched holes in woofer with pencil back in the day to get that sound....
CairoKid 3 years ago
this is like heavy metal before there was Metal....
CairoKid 3 years ago 3
father of power chord use!
CairoKid 3 years ago
Thanks link, for slashin your speakers on your standel, it made us guitarists think again, man guys wouldnt wanna be there when he did it?? he's is the MAN!
deckape1956 4 years ago
I bet God set put an amp and custom made a guitar for him up in heaven lol
R.I.P. Grand daddy of metal
mlb9303 4 years ago
I 2nd that.Watch ur mouth you pussy wrinkle piece of shite.
judomouse 4 years ago
bone head, this guy realeased this song in 1958.
He was pushing the envelope on how to play the guitar before
Eddie was even born.
It's a comparison that doesn't even make sense.
dougster127 4 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Compared to guitarists with acutal skill, especially Randy Rhodes, even Eddie Van Halen, this guy STINKS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
72seeker72 4 years ago
The man invented heavy metal
56BUICKRiviera 4 years ago
Eddie's number one influence for rhythm guitar was Pete Townshend. Pete's was Link Wray. So most of what Eddie does is second hand Link Wray.
voxhammer 4 years ago
Primer guitarrista en usar un sonido distorsionado, agujereando el parlante de su amplificador, este puede ser escuchado en la grabación de 1958 de "Rumble"
capablancas 4 years ago
Maui loves Link Wray
bulldog11881 4 years ago
The first ever to use distortion,fuzz and power chords R.I.P. Link and thanks.
juniorofralph 4 years ago
born permanently coool!
nadasafari 4 years ago
LINK was the Epitome of COOL. There will NEVER be another like him......
danielgirard 4 years ago
To the incomparable Link Wray - the "Granddaddy of Heavy Metal" - rock on, in Eternity...!
moloch49 4 years ago
a classic riff... totally cool... rock on!
BostonRocker51 4 years ago
good and greasy
cloonmore 4 years ago