"Fire On The Mountain"-Marshall Tucker-Toy Caldwell Intro

Written music for steel guitar

Moderator: Ricky Davis

Post Reply
User avatar
Jeff Garden
Posts: 3655
Joined: 21 Aug 2003 12:01 am
Location: Center Sandwich, New Hampshire, USA

"Fire On The Mountain"-Marshall Tucker-Toy Caldwell Intro

Post by Jeff Garden »

By request here's a look at Toy Caldwell's intro on "Fire On The Mountain". It's off the Marshall Tucker Band's "Searchin' For A Rainbow" album. I'll check out the break next. See what you think and as always, corrections and comments are welcome. Great band, great album :)
Here it is on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0uMWbZj-gWg

Image
Image
Image
Ron Funk
Posts: 2020
Joined: 30 Nov 2007 3:55 pm
Location: Ballwin, Missouri

Post by Ron Funk »

'brings back great memories Jeff.

Marshall Tucker was instrumental in bringing pedal steel to a lot of us

Regards
Ron
User avatar
Randy Schneider
Posts: 227
Joined: 30 Apr 2016 9:52 pm
Location: SW New Mexico, USA

Post by Randy Schneider »

Wow. Yet another song from my youth that I haven't heard in years -- and never realized there was steel on. Heard those sounds when we were young, but never really thought about where they came from. It's obvious to me now.

Then again, it wasn't easy to hear stuff that well on the AM radio in the car...

Nice choice, Jeff.
Aaron Johnson
Posts: 249
Joined: 16 Apr 2017 7:43 am
Location: Lemoore, CA

Post by Aaron Johnson »

Thank your for posting! This is the song that got me into learning pedal steel.
User avatar
Jeff Garden
Posts: 3655
Joined: 21 Aug 2003 12:01 am
Location: Center Sandwich, New Hampshire, USA

Post by Jeff Garden »

Thanks guys...I think a bunch of us must all be about the same age and have similar backgrounds (and have had the same record albums!). My introduction to pedal steel was through country rock...New Riders of the Purple Sage, Commander Cody, Flying Burrito Brothers, Marshall Tucker, Grateful Dead, etc. This was long before videos so I wasn't even sure how they made that sound but I knew I liked it. It wasn't until later on that I discovered traditional country like Ray Price and George Jones.
Post Reply