Does anyone know what Larry's set up was on this record? I know thats a Valley Arts Strat, and a volume pedal, but what amps and other effects was he using at that time? Thanks for the vid!
@mad4mtl Yep, this is after the time Larry went by "MR. 335". the Valley Arts guitars, or at least this one, were made by Don Grosh, who now has his own as-good-as-it-gets guitar shop. I own one of his strat style guitars. I do not play like this. In my dreams. I remember hearing this on the radio in LA when I was down there in '92 cutting demos. Knocked me out then. Knocks me out now. What a band. Geez.
When this CD first came out I was selling plastics on the east coast almost living in my car. I played this CD almost exclusively..actually I think it was a tape. I wouldn't go in to see a customer until the track was done. "Don't give it up" is unbelievable
In Martial Arts the big title is "Black Belt". It means your're an expert, youv'e reached the top of your game. The next distinction is "Master". It implies that you have so far excede black belt that you have developed your own style of Karate. Musically Larry is a "Master"
i rather would say he is one of the very few guys that can play sophisticated lines without losing the blues feel.thats his advantage compared to many of the "new" bluesguys
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
Larry just sounds so stiff every time he plays. Great phrasing, but he is arrogant as hell, and I just don't see that soul like I see in Mayer, Trucks, Haynes, and other real blues guitarist. In the end, I guess this is what you get when a jazz nerd attempts the blues.
dude. i can have my opinions, and I'm sure you have yours. my post was exactly. He's much better than me anyways, and he can do alot of things that I can't. But I'm talking from a listener standpoint, that was all. No need for name calling.
None of the 3 guys you named could play a solo near as good as Larrys on Kid Charlamane. For that matter, neither could anybody else. I think that should earn him some kind of respect.
sorry man warren haynes is by far one of the best blues players around larry doesn't come close to warren when it comes to blues of course jazz is different.
If you asked Warren his opinion, I'll bet he'd say he doesn't even come close to Larry. I enjoy them both. My teacher, Mike Elliott, who was one of the best guitarists I've ever heard...a super sophisticated jazzer who also could play the hell out of the blues called Carlton his favorite blues player. He loved the sophistication of Larry's bends among other thihgs.
Man, do we miss this sound! It would be something if Larry started using his Valley Arts solid-body guitars more.
exmusicascientia 1 day ago in playlist Favorite videos
what a great talent that has gone to such absolute shit
MerrittJeff1970 2 weeks ago
And he still does it - with even less notes. Search for Dark Blues on his Mr335.tv site.
tonytuneson 1 month ago
Simply the best: great tone, vibrato and phrasing. Larry at his best!
lettmusic 2 months ago in playlist Favorite videos
quite possibly the best 12 bar blues solo on earth
pncampbell 6 months ago
@pncampbell Have you heard of Stevie Ray Vaughan? ...
Mithrandilferalis 1 month ago
2:49 he's like alright take it "ahdamn"
BondsMusic 7 months ago
Great Larry... great album!
anitadavideduo 10 months ago
great
spirityoda1 1 year ago
beautifully played. loose myself in this. great music. thanks larry.
spirityoda1 1 year ago
TONE!!!! :-)
toomanygittars 1 year ago
Does anyone know what Larry's set up was on this record? I know thats a Valley Arts Strat, and a volume pedal, but what amps and other effects was he using at that time? Thanks for the vid!
mad4mtl 1 year ago
@mad4mtl Larry uses Dumble amps.
Renshen1957 1 year ago
@mad4mtl Yep, this is after the time Larry went by "MR. 335". the Valley Arts guitars, or at least this one, were made by Don Grosh, who now has his own as-good-as-it-gets guitar shop. I own one of his strat style guitars. I do not play like this. In my dreams. I remember hearing this on the radio in LA when I was down there in '92 cutting demos. Knocked me out then. Knocks me out now. What a band. Geez.
slownoman 1 year ago
yeh man real soouuuuuuuuulllllllll
agathasharon 2 years ago
Larry Carlton has been influenced from B B KING!!
Great BB King, Great Larry!!!
Goath35 2 years ago
fuck bbking! ejejej
Nu9v9 2 years ago
Sweet.........'nuff said!
charvelmod3 2 years ago
Amazing, just amazing
catlover28 2 years ago
might be the best riff ive heard
donottawaguitar 2 years ago
OMG. this is a gem! This is THE very performance that appears in the album "Last Nite"!
All these years listening to it, and now I can also see it. Thanks!
JazzScene 2 years ago 5
@JazzScene Get his Jazz Licks instructional video...there are like 4 performances from this gig on it.
krelbar 1 year ago
When this CD first came out I was selling plastics on the east coast almost living in my car. I played this CD almost exclusively..actually I think it was a tape. I wouldn't go in to see a customer until the track was done. "Don't give it up" is unbelievable
jamflu 2 years ago
He's underrated
catlover28 2 years ago
Only by those who don't really know him!
JayM0001 2 years ago
In Martial Arts the big title is "Black Belt". It means your're an expert, youv'e reached the top of your game. The next distinction is "Master". It implies that you have so far excede black belt that you have developed your own style of Karate. Musically Larry is a "Master"
REDSLANT 2 years ago 4
Like it or not, you KNOW who it is (I like it)
fralando 3 years ago
Simply wonderful!
anitadavideduo 3 years ago
i rather would say he is one of the very few guys that can play sophisticated lines without losing the blues feel.thats his advantage compared to many of the "new" bluesguys
blume137 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Larry just sounds so stiff every time he plays. Great phrasing, but he is arrogant as hell, and I just don't see that soul like I see in Mayer, Trucks, Haynes, and other real blues guitarist. In the end, I guess this is what you get when a jazz nerd attempts the blues.
apkbluesman 3 years ago
that's funny cuz i have heard all 3 of those guys refer to LC as a GOD.
who's the nerd now, dorkboy.
wanker6957 3 years ago
dude. i can have my opinions, and I'm sure you have yours. my post was exactly. He's much better than me anyways, and he can do alot of things that I can't. But I'm talking from a listener standpoint, that was all. No need for name calling.
apkbluesman 3 years ago
None of the 3 guys you named could play a solo near as good as Larrys on Kid Charlamane. For that matter, neither could anybody else. I think that should earn him some kind of respect.
lindseyblair 3 years ago
sorry man warren haynes is by far one of the best blues players around larry doesn't come close to warren when it comes to blues of course jazz is different.
kgtele 2 years ago
If you asked Warren his opinion, I'll bet he'd say he doesn't even come close to Larry. I enjoy them both. My teacher, Mike Elliott, who was one of the best guitarists I've ever heard...a super sophisticated jazzer who also could play the hell out of the blues called Carlton his favorite blues player. He loved the sophistication of Larry's bends among other thihgs.
bayouhazard 2 years ago
**********blank stare*********
BadSneakers 3 years ago 2
I was hungry before I watched this but all these tasty licks have spoiled my appetite.
misanthropist19 3 years ago 2
I didn't even know Steve Carell played guitar.
jazzbro 3 years ago
Srsly. I LOL'ed.
apkbluesman 3 years ago
Great vid. Without a doubt my favorite guitarist!
TonyManns 4 years ago
Man that guy could sure plays the blues couldn't he ? GREAT JOB!
ItalianTali 4 years ago
Wow....... we are so lucky that someone had the foresight ( probably LC, himself) to film this performance!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
rottenotto2003 4 years ago