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Yep, and if my aunt had a cock she's be my uncle......
Yep, and if my aunt had a cock she's be my uncle......
Not in my house.......:salude
There's some KILLER guitar playing on disco tracks. Besides, who wouldn't want to arrange a real 16 string section for your track?
I think people could mis-classify funk as disco and that would be a HUGE oversight for guitar players. I love Eddie Hazel and Funkadelic! :dude:
Al McKay, a founding member of Earth, Wind and Fire is one of my heros. I really don't know if we can say bands like that were disco. They were around before it.
To a degree I would agree but not with Funkadelic. They were the farthest from Disco. Anybody who would say that the band was Disco has no idea about music. eace2
I heard an ass load of George Clintons stuff!
I'm not at all a Strat guy but I think the Stratocaster is the quintessential electric guitar, the only truly iconic one IMO. That body shape is impossible to improve upon and it has a whammy, it's still revolutionary. I prefer Lesters, 335's and Teles but the strat wins the icon award IMO.
Who you tellin'? I spent '74 through '78 in a high school where my pale face was in the minority. I heard an ass load of George Clintons stuff!
The Funkadelic or P-Funk stuff never really gripped me. The essential difference between funk and disco is the unrestrained use of a string section........(only semi-joking).
The Funkadelic or P-Funk stuff never really gripped me. The essential difference between funk and disco is the unrestrained use of a string section........(only semi-joking).
I believe the OP is not very observant, and I say that with a loving heart.
2 Items that I see that will never kill the Burst, in any generation!
1) Stradivarius violins
2) Current State of Music
So many folks point to the Strad when discussing the old Bursts. The reference is highly questionable--the violin is an acoustic instrument whose design has hardly changed in 300+ years (few modifications in the 18th and 19th century).
Why do you keep brining up the re-neck thing? What does that have to do with anything?
Why do you keep brining up the re-neck thing? What does that have to do with anything?
Illustrating that the application and usage of musical instruments is not "static."
If an instrument is desirable, there will be ways to keep it relevant.
Does that satisfy your question?