#31
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Pierre Bensusan....Intuite. An absolute must for any guitar fingerstyle fans.
"Ignore the surreal New Age cover painting with Pierre's leafy features peering quizzically from a tree--Intuite is a delightful album. It's also Bensusan's first entirely unaccompanied and totally acoustic recording in a professional career that began in 1976 with his Près de Paris album. Though he never took formal guitar lessons, Bensusan is among the world's most highly respected fingerstyle guitarists and has been dubbed the Claude Monet of the guitar. Aside from recordings, he has also produced several instructional books and videos for guitar players. Born in Algeria in 1957, he moved with his family to Paris when he was four. He took his early cues from the folk revival of the 1960s, but the breadth of his influences goes way beyond that, with flavors ranging through jazz, classical, and medieval into world and, in particular, Celtic music. All of these styles can be heard on Intuite, with perhaps the most striking example being the title track. This is one of seven pieces dedicated to other musicians, in this case Iraqi oud player Munir Bachir. Bensusan skillfully mimics the modality of the Arab lute even though he currently sticks exclusively to the unusual DADGAD guitar tuning. The piece dedicated to British guitarist John Renbourn, "En Route from Scarborough," borrows cleverly from the classic melody "Scarborough Fair," although this and all other compositions are Bensusan's own. Another highlight is "La Hora Española," which effectively evokes an Iberian ambience without resorting to clichés. Using neither vocals nor other instruments, Intuite constitutes a series of chilled abstract narratives--ideal music for unwinding after a stressful day. --Jon Lusk" |
#32
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Tony McManus. Although he's known for Celtic music, he is really versatile and eclectic. I have "Makers Mark" and "Mysterious Boundaries", and can recommend both.
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#33
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Many names are seconded by myself, too.
I would like to add Ben Powell to this thread. He has two albums: Preliminaries and Close to Home. Both are fabulous! By the way, I hear about him on AGF reading a post by Doug Young |
#34
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I second Juber's Beatles collection!
Also, I wish Carl Miner had a record out. Love that guy's chops!! scott |
#35
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Ordered the Duets CD last week!
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#36
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John Fahey or Leo Kottke.
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#37
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A great big thank you to the OP for starting this thread.
And a big thank you for all the contributions.....you given me much spotify time hearing new to me music in these days of extended leisure time. THANKS, Nick |
#38
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I feel the same as I'm working from home due the emergency period in the country. Hard times because of the coronavirus! Anyway, a very warm thanks for all the comments!
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#39
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Peppino D'Agostino should definitely be on this list.
Could start with Venus over Venice and Every Step of the Way. |
#40
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If you can find it:
"Standard Brands" by Lenny Breau and Chet Atkins
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Avian Skylark Pono 0000-30 Gardiner Parlor Kremona Kiano Ramsay Hauser Cordoba C10 Chris Walsh Archtop Gardiner Concert Taylor Leo Kottke Gretsch 6120 Pavan TP30 Aria A19c Hsienmo MJ Ukuleles: Cocobolo 5 string Tenor Kanilea K3 Koa Kanilea K1 Walnut Tenor Kala Super Tenor Rebel Super Concert Nehemiah Covey Tenor Mainland Mahogany Tenor Mainland Cedar/Rosewood Tenor |
#41
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Anything by Earl Klugh
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#42
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Toby Hay ~ The Longest Day
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Probably not really a doctor. |
#43
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Anything by Woody Mann. Here is one on YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/results?sear...o+the+reverend
__________________
Bob https://on.soundcloud.com/ZaWP https://youtube.com/channel/UCqodryotxsHRaT5OfYy8Bdg |
#44
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I recently discovered Robert Bowlin's "Six String Soliloquy"
(I know, I know, I'm late to the party). This is a great album I thought I'd add it to the 3 I already contributed. Enjoy. |
#45
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