ukehunt:

Hannes Coetzee - Teaspoon Guitar - “De Kip, de Haan en de Boer”. (by Bokete7)

some basic flamenco guitar

a strat is born

guitar picking tremolo drill

ariel rubin - i am a sinner

thedailywhat:

RIP Internet of the Day: Congrats GAG Quartet: You have killed ALL the memes.

[reddit.]

thedailywhat:

Kickass Cover of the Day: Sandra Bae performs an instrumental version of Queen’s “Don’t Stop Me Now” — complete with Freddie Mercury’s vocals.

[reddit.]

trevor gordon hall - kalimbatar

special acoustic guitar cover of garbage

shadows chasing ghosts - recovery

link wray - big city after dark

dan lande - strangest man 

johnmcginty:

Song of the Day:

‘Frightened Rabbit’ - Modern Leper

Haven’t a clue why Telegraph readers are getting their rocks off to this but the backstage acoustic vibe gives the song a wholly different emotionality to the usual album/live version which is the definition of a ‘scream-until-your-throat-bleeds’ ballad. 

Get drunk and listen to it. Repeatedly.

Also, Alastair Good deserves to have his hands removed from some absolutely shoddy camerawork. 

james burton & ralph mooney - corn pickin’

Mr. Ralph Mooney, master of the steel guitar, died on Sunday at the age of 82. I just noticed the obituary in a friend’s Facebook post (thanks, Katie!).

Mooney was go-to guy for pedal steel guitar during the mid-20th century. He was one of those quiet professional session musicians who help to create the sound behind big name singers. You’ve probably heard his work before, and just not realized it. During the 50s, 60s and 70s, he recorded and played with probably every country singer of consequence, from Waylon Jennings and Merle Haggard, to Wanda Jackson—the rockabilly singer who recently recorded an album with Jack White.

I had to poke around YouTube a bit for a song clip that would highlight Mooney more than the people he played with, but this instrumental classic does the job right. Recorded with a fellow session musician, guitarist James Burton, Corn Pickin really shows off Mooney’s skills.

Bonus: This 2003 interview with Ralph Mooney is short, but also pretty damn adorable. Mooney, apparently, had a good sense of humor. Scroll down to where they start talking about his hair loss for a great, sassy one-liner.

from boingboing