#31
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
Oh, very good, no wonder the guitar feels so comfortable! I will remember that -- 1.75" nut width! Thanks again for checking back! - Glenn
__________________
My You Tube Channel |
#32
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
Thank you for the very thoughtful comments! I have always kind of secretly lusted after the D-45, too, just like you, but never thought that I would ever own one. And really, I was looking into the D-45V when I saw a review of the D-45 for 2018 with forward shifted scalloped bracing. And I thought, whoa! Just what a want and with a low oval neck shape, which really suits me well. I'm so pleased that you like my rendition of this Stills song! Thanks so much for your comments! - Glenn
__________________
My You Tube Channel |
#33
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
Yes, this is a magical time, to discover a guitar like this at my age after all these years of playing. Whenever I get a new guitar, I always tend to feel unworthy. Then that feeling goes away after a bit and then I just feel elated. I am already moving into the elated phase! Thanks again for your encouragement! - Glenn
__________________
My You Tube Channel |
#34
|
|||
|
|||
Most excellent! You nailed it!
Your growing choice of guitars to use is also very impressive! Congrats on the D45 (I couldn't help but sing some harmony to your recording) (I also played a little claw hammer banjo to it) You inspired me!
__________________
vANCe 1976 Martin D-28(original owner) 1992 Taylor 420(original owner) 2012 RainSong H DR 1000(original owner) 2011 Gretsch Anniversary Model(original owner) Mandolin- 1920's A-Style (unknown brand) Mandolin- Fender Mandostrat Banjo -2016 Gold Tone EBM-5+ Fender 2013- Strat |
#35
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
Regards, Glenn
__________________
My You Tube Channel |
#36
|
|||
|
|||
Another great cover Glenn. Thanks for posting.
(And a very nice D45!)
__________________
Steve |
#37
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
Great to hear from you! And thanks for the congrats and the kind words! - Glenn
__________________
My You Tube Channel |
#38
|
|||
|
|||
Tasteful video too, two cameras. Union crew?
__________________
2003 Martin OM-42, K&K's 1932 National Style O, K&K's 1930 National Style 1 tricone Square-neck 1951 Rickenbacker Panda lap steel 2014 Gibson Roy Smeck Stage Deluxe Ltd, Custom Shop, K&K's 1957 Kay K-27 X-braced jumbo, K&K's 1967 Gretsch 6120 Chet Atkins Nashville 2014 Gold Tone WL-250, Whyte Lade banjo 2024 Mahogany Weissenborn, Jack Stepick Ear Trumpet Labs Edwina Tonedexter |
#39
|
|||
|
|||
That was really great Glenn. Love that Martin rumble, the power in that guitar is frightening. And also that top end shimmer that 40 series Martins seem to posses.
The vocals, really good Glenn, not easy to hold that melody, especially at that high pitch ! Wait till she opens up more, lordy.
__________________
The Big Fat Lady 02' Gibson J-150 The Squares 11' Hummingbird TV, 08' Dove The Slopeys 11' Gibson SJ (Aaron Lewis) The Pickers 43' Gibson LG-2, 09' Furch OM 32SM (custom) , 02' Martin J-40 The Beater 99' Cort Earth 100 What we do on weekends: http://www.reverbnation.com/doubleshotprague |
#40
|
|||
|
|||
Congrats on the beautiful new D-45! The song was great!
__________________
"Lift your head and smile at trouble. You'll find happiness someday." |
#41
|
|||
|
|||
Hi Rob!
Thank you so much! Actually, the video used 3 cameras, but two out of the three are not terribly expensive. With enough light, they work fine! The crew on the video was just me, 3 cameras on tripods. The movement of the cameras, the panning and zooming, was all done later with the video programming. Thanks for your comments! - Glenn
__________________
My You Tube Channel |
#42
|
||||
|
||||
Glenn, what a haunting and beautiful song. The bottom end from your new guitar is soooo satisfying - wonderful! This is one of my favorite recordings of yours
|
#43
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
How very nice to hear from you! I'm very glad that you, too, like the sound of this guitar. It really is a pretty phenomenal guitar! Thanks for the kind words and congrats! Also, thanks for the comments on the singing! I was warmed up and had been singing the song for a few days, so that helps in hitting those high notes. - Glenn
__________________
My You Tube Channel |
#44
|
|||
|
|||
Thank you Dave!
I was hoping I would hear from you because I thought you would appreciate this guitar! I sure do, as well! Thanks for commenting here! - Glenn
__________________
My You Tube Channel |
#45
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
I'm so glad you like this piece! And I agree with you! I love the low end bass on this guitar, but I also appreciate that that bass does not overwhelm the other frequencies coming off the guitar. Regarding the song, yes, it is haunting, which is another reason I like the song. Apparently Stephen Stills wrote the song after visiting one of the American Civil War battleground sites. There are so many true stories of those poor guys (on both sides of the war) being out all night in miserable conditions, exposed to all the elements of nature, maybe wounded horribly, waiting for the morning to come and hoping to reach the daylight. So many wounded never made it to daylight after a long night of suffering. To those who have been exposed to such things, they know the cost of freedom in a very personal way. - Glenn
__________________
My You Tube Channel |