OT: - How about some instrumentals | Page 10 | The Boneyard

OT: How about some instrumentals

Bigboote said:
Don't be deceived by the simple beginning of this one. Richard Farina did an incredible job putting together a half-dozen folk tunes; he was an incredible dulcimer player, and Mimi was an underrated guitar player. They were both taken from us way too early.

Expand ...


I never cease to be impressed and grateful for the musical eclecticism you and others bring to these threads. Dug out “Reflections In A Crystal Wind” upon seeing the Richard and Mimi Farina reference and enjoyed the heck out of it, been many years. Both sisters, Mimi and Joan, are very, very underrated guitarists. Thanks again to all on these threads for sharing.
 
.-.
SVCBeercats said:
Yes
Expand ...

He made Al Kooper put away his guitar at the Dylan Like a Rolling Stone sessions. Kooper couldn't compete with him on guitar.

Kooper later remembered him for the Super Session album.
 
SVCBeercats said:
Expand ...

FWIW, in the 1990 movie "The Freshman" there is a crazy party scene in which Bert Parks is wearing a sombrero, and he is singing and dancing while this song is playing, and when he shouts out the word, "Tequila!" I can't help but laugh. It is funny as heck and is probably the only reason why I will never forget the movie. Couldn't find a partial vid on YouTube, but there is this pic.
1596156549503.png
 
Last edited:
Adesmar123 said:
He made Al Kooper put away his guitar at the Dylan Like a Rolling Stone sessions. Kooper couldn't compete with him on guitar.

Kooper later remembered him for the Super Session album.
Expand ...
This reminded me of Eric Clapton's reaction to Jimi Hendrick's jamming with Cream after a perfromance. Obviously he only hung up his guitar for night but apparently it rattled him. See the video all the way through. Though the last bit is the best.
 
Bill Pursell - Our Winter Love, got to be one of the most beautiful instrumentals I've ever heard:
 
.-.
Earthless-Flower Travelin Man lots of useless feedback on the intro but if you like hard rock 20 minute jams this is for you the song kicks in at the 1:25 mark.

 
you'll only hear words if you want to hear words, cuz they're not really there. sort of. the end goofs it up.
 
Deanta were a Northern Irish band who never quite made the big time, but I just love them. This tune was written by their fiddler for her wedding.

 
Altan definitely made the big time, although Frankie Kennedy, my favorite Irish fluter, died some time ago. This is the only recorded set I can think of that has two different versions of the same tune.

 
.-.
Bumpin' on Sunset, written by Wes Montgomery - this version by the Oblivion Express is just flat out smooth and cool:
 
.-.
This is an instrumental version of an old Ike and Tina song:

 
This one could go in the old category, as I got the original album around 45 years ago. But it's an instrumental, recorded fairly recently, and quite different from the original, which had Benny Maupin on the alto flute. This one has my new favorite bassist rockin' it. And Herbie hasn't lost a beat.

 
Bigboote said:
This one could go in the old category, as I got the original album around 45 years ago. But it's an instrumental, recorded fairly recently, and quite different from the original, which had Benny Maupin on the alto flute. This one has my new favorite bassist rockin' it. And Herbie hasn't lost a beat.

Expand ...

This is the amazing Tal Wilkenfeld on bass. Check out the song Chameleon from the same concert. Tal played with Jeff Beck on several tours and can be seen on the excellent Jeff Beck: Live From Ronnie Scott's DVD. For those Bill Burr fans on the Boneyard, she also appeared on his podcast. Bill is an amateur drummer as well as a great comedian, and big music fan.
 
Travelin' McCoy Tyner and Jackie McLean - it is smooth travelin' kinda jazz:
 
.-.
You must log in or register to reply here.

Forum statistics

Threads
168,409
Messages
4,571,757
Members
10,477
Latest member
Goose91


Top Bottom