Could not have been a lot of L5CTs with CC pups floating around
Nashville in 1963. Doesn't look like him, and it is two years after
the car wreck.
Gotta like the chick singer, too.
Maybe it's a Byrdland??:-)
Bg
Since Hank did not die in the car wreck, I doubt it's his guitar. I
know he continued or rather started playing again, having some days
better than others.
Don
Yeah, I am familiar with the story. As I understand it, he tried to
make a comeback after the car wreck, painstakingly trying to
reconstruct his technique, but there was something missing; he would
draw a blank at the wrong time during a session. I have also heard
that for a while other musicians would sign his name when tney did a
session to help help out. He played for the rest of his life, but not
at the level he did before the accident.
He and Johnny Smith were the two supreme artists in flatpick
technique, IMHO.
I just thought it might have been a friend of his at this session
borrowing his guitar. Looks like an L5CT to me (without seeing the
tailpiece, hard to tell for sure that it is not a byrdland), and there
were only about 45 made, and I figured no others were made with a cc
pickup. Now that I think of it, though, the Garland guitar (the one on
the trunk lid on Jazz Winds) was a sunburst, and this one looks solid
color.
It was a fascinating bit even just thinking about that popping into
your
head! Now I'm wondering if anyone is playing Merle Travis' special,
the
one with the oval sound hole designed like an old L4 but electrified
and
Bigsby'd.
Don
MK
I think his son, Thom Bresh, has it and plays it. There was an article
in Fingerstyle Guitar about it not too far back.
"dunlop212" <ed_h...@bellsouth.net> wrote in message
news:1176594708.8...@o5g2000hsb.googlegroups.com...
I think that's Volker Kriegel.
I thought it was a young Larry Coryell
"gtrmon" <gtrm...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1176748898.5...@q75g2000hsh.googlegroups.com...
"charles robinson" <robins...@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:uZudnbrFDqKvVL7b...@comcast.com...
No, it's Galbraith. He did some sessions in Nashville around then.
"Michael L Kankiewicz" <mich...@buffalo.edu> wrote in message
news:Pine.GSO.4.05.107041...@joxer.acsu.buffalo.edu...