Really interesting sound and feel. The usual great picking, too. Never heard this song before....why not? Enjoyed it greatly! Thanks Carl. Keep rolling along.
Great playing, Carl, as always, but why only 10 strings? I know Big Joe Williams did this, but I've often wondered why? Is it because it's harder to bend the B and E strings if they're doubled?
Lonnie Johnson's music relies heavily on bending the second string 5th fret, hence the removal. The removal of the thinnest third (G) string is to avoid that typical jingly jangly sound if the string is attacked from above.
Big Joe said he added 3 strings to avoid other guitarists using his guitar (and stealing the show :-) - he hoped the extra strings would scare them off
Thanks for keeping acoustic blues alive and vital! Great job!
tfholzemer 1 year ago
very nice !
smashygadge1 1 year ago
Very good playing Carl ! great cover :)
JesseMathews 1 year ago
Really interesting sound and feel. The usual great picking, too. Never heard this song before....why not? Enjoyed it greatly! Thanks Carl. Keep rolling along.
Yeractualpatience 1 year ago
While the stovepipe is smokin' All is well with the world ... ;)
CerylTrini 1 year ago
sounds great --- admiring your garden out back nice, lots of color!!
billfromelma 1 year ago
Loved that, Daddystovepipe. Everytime I see/hear you do a Lonnie Johnson tune, it makes me want to learn this style.
EddyCBlues 1 year ago
Lovely style ,, top dollar as always :))
reprac9 1 year ago
@daddystovepipe
Gij kunt wel een pakske spele maat.
Antwerps talentje. =)
Groeten van nen Antwerpenaar
SmokingMethodz 1 year ago
Excellent as usual. Glad to see someone keeping this great music alive
MrInstrumentalist 1 year ago
Great and cool interpretation !
ukeattitude 1 year ago
very cool song
Sly55555 1 year ago
schweeeeeet music.
Thank you.
canheat1 1 year ago
So, how many acoustics do you own, Carl?
garydupuis 1 year ago
@garydupuis
I'll let you know when I finish counting....;-)
daddystovepipe 1 year ago 2
Great playing, Carl, as always, but why only 10 strings? I know Big Joe Williams did this, but I've often wondered why? Is it because it's harder to bend the B and E strings if they're doubled?
MrDzhimbo 1 year ago
@MrDzhimbo
Lonnie Johnson's music relies heavily on bending the second string 5th fret, hence the removal. The removal of the thinnest third (G) string is to avoid that typical jingly jangly sound if the string is attacked from above.
Big Joe said he added 3 strings to avoid other guitarists using his guitar (and stealing the show :-) - he hoped the extra strings would scare them off
daddystovepipe 1 year ago
Super Awsome!!!!
JChoneybell 1 year ago
great version!
peterstruijk 1 year ago