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Randy Reeves


From:
LaCrosse, Wisconsin, USA
Post  Posted 24 Jul 2008 7:39 am    
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thanks for the heads up Scott.
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Mark MacKenzie

 

From:
Franklin, Tennessee, USA
Post  Posted 24 Jul 2008 3:34 pm    
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So we are not talking Count Basie here?
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Joe Goldmark

 

From:
San Francisco, CA 94131
Post  Posted 24 Jul 2008 9:51 pm    
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Greg C.,

That's a great Paycheck cut (Pictures Can't Talk Back) that you posted. I didn't recognize it, but I just found it on a Paycheck CD that I have called "Shakin' The Blues" Johnny Paycheck AKA/Donny Young, on Bear Family. I'll have to relisten to that one!

Thanks,
Joe
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Donny Hinson

 

From:
Glen Burnie, Md. U.S.A.
Post  Posted 26 Jul 2008 3:21 am    
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Lloyd's playing from the same period can also be heard on Warner Mack's records. While they're not on the "Little Darlin" label, Lloyd's "Little Darlin" sounds are there, nonetheless, and I think a couple of those Warner Mack hits featuring Lloyd even predate Lloyd's early stuff w/Paycheck.
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Craig A Davidson


From:
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin USA
Post  Posted 27 Jul 2008 3:36 pm    
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All I know is that whenever it was, it was some great sound. That particular sound is one of my favorites.
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Josh Yenne


From:
Sonoma California
Post  Posted 1 Oct 2018 10:52 am    
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to revive a dead topic.. do we know who the guitar player was on these little darlin sessions... ? Im sure it was some different players for sure and I'm not sitting and listening to a bunch straight through right now...

But who were the guitar players in these Lloyd bands? I LOVE this band and anytime I have to learn a tune with Lloyd on it I'm stoked that I can rip off some phrases... he's just my favorite consistently.
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Ricky Davis


From:
Bertram, Texas USA
Post  Posted 1 Oct 2018 1:12 pm    
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Josh; it was mainly Pete Wade on guitar during that time.
Ricky
_________________
Ricky Davis
Email Ricky: sshawaiian2362@gmail.com
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Paul Mozen


From:
Fl, USA
Post  Posted 19 Jan 2024 11:27 am    
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Look up the song Lil Darling by the Count Basie Orchestra. Written by Neil Hefti in the 50's. BTW he also wrote the theme for the batman TV show. So he was all over the place. Buddy Emmons has a great version on his album, 'Minors Aloud'
The original was a haunting very slow tempo piece
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Greg Cutshaw


From:
Corry, PA, USA
Post  Posted 19 Jan 2024 1:43 pm    
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tztst6RmxQI

Lloyd's solo start at 1:13 and uses a few Weldon/Hal riffs.
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Frank Freniere


From:
The First Coast
Post  Posted 20 Jan 2024 12:35 pm    
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Linked below are the liner notes from "The Real Mr. Heartache - The Little Darlin' Years" collection released a number of years ago on CD. Some pretty wild playing by Mr. Green!

Click the link & scroll down a little.

https://bb.steelguitarforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=309030&sid=6db7185b6b7daf5ba1edb4043cadf3bd
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Donny Hinson

 

From:
Glen Burnie, Md. U.S.A.
Post  Posted 21 Jan 2024 10:38 am    
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My first recollection of "Little Darlin" anything was a song by the same name, first released by The Gladiolas in 1956, and then again (the hit version) in 1957 by The Diamonds. Used to leave school and go to the corner soda fountain for lunch, and play that song on the jukebox for just a nickel.

Such are the disadvantages of being old. Laughing

But the first song I remember hearing Lloyd on was when I first started playing pedals; "The Bridge Washed Out", by Warner Mack in 1965, followed by "Sittin' On A Rock" the following year, when the Little Darlin' label got started.

Seems like yesterday, or maybe just a few weeks ago. Oh Well
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Gary Hoetker

 

From:
California, USA
Post  Posted 21 Jan 2024 3:43 pm    
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Paycheck and Green joined at the hip. The three vinyl Lp’s I’ll never part with are Paycheck’s “At Carnegie Hall”; “The Lovin’ Machine” and “Jukebox Charlie”. The dong that hooked me is “We’re The Kind of People” that make the jukebox play.
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