Now that's chickin' pickin'- Jerry Donahue
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Ken Fox
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Now that's chickin' pickin'- Jerry Donahue
Try this one on for size!
http://www.youtube.com/w/Jerry-Donahue?v=aTQk6khJLY4&search=jerry%20donahue
http://www.youtube.com/w/Jerry-Donahue?v=aTQk6khJLY4&search=jerry%20donahue
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Jerry has the most amazing contrary-motion bending style. It's immense chops and brains all at once. He got big writeups in the late 80s in the guitar mags - an amazing player.
I taped a brief but very cool show off the TV back then on him - perhaps that's what this is from. I'll have to go see if I still have it.
I taped a brief but very cool show off the TV back then on him - perhaps that's what this is from. I'll have to go see if I still have it.
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this song , The Claw, first appeared by Jerry in a Guitar Player magazine as one of the 45 RPM inserts, it was really HOT..this was I'm thinking mid 80's..
The studio version is found on Jerry's first ( I believe) self produced CD, Telecasting...The original CD has Jerry on the cover with about a dozen or so Tele's, all owned by various folks...The CD is pretty good but the version of the CLAW was better I think on the little black Guitar Player 45 RPM insert !..Go figure..
The version on this video here is excellent....
great stuff..great player
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TPrior
TPrior Steel Guitar Homesite
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<font size="1" color="#8e236b"><p align="center">[This message was edited by Tony Prior on 18 February 2006 at 06:18 AM.]</p></FONT>
The studio version is found on Jerry's first ( I believe) self produced CD, Telecasting...The original CD has Jerry on the cover with about a dozen or so Tele's, all owned by various folks...The CD is pretty good but the version of the CLAW was better I think on the little black Guitar Player 45 RPM insert !..Go figure..
The version on this video here is excellent....
great stuff..great player
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TPrior
TPrior Steel Guitar Homesite
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<font size="1" color="#8e236b"><p align="center">[This message was edited by Tony Prior on 18 February 2006 at 06:18 AM.]</p></FONT>
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There are several great videos of the Hellecasters around, one from the German "Ohne Filter" TV show in particular shows up on ebay a lot. The collision of the three styles/chops is truly an ear fest for hot guitar lovers. Jerry plays so completely differently from the other two, but lends delicacy and immediacy to their smoke and mirrors. Truly wonderful stuff!
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He has four metal sockets (not sure what the proper name is) installed in the neck. That way the screw holes are not worn by constant use. I guess it's really bolts and not wood screws that attach the neck.<SMALL>"Great idea on transporting a Tele!!</SMALL>
It always seemed like great idea, but I never tried it. I would if I had to fly a lot with a Tele.
Chet and Jerry R. did a great recording of "The Claw" on Chet's "Me and Jerry" LP.
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Joey Ace
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String guages...
I think I remember JD uses a 9 for the high E...
In this article he states he uses a 42 on the bottom: http://www.seymourduncan.com/support/techtips.shtml
Way too light for me, but I'm nowhere near JD's league.
I think I remember JD uses a 9 for the high E...
In this article he states he uses a 42 on the bottom: http://www.seymourduncan.com/support/techtips.shtml
Way too light for me, but I'm nowhere near JD's league.
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On removing the neck to transport... Yeah, I thought of it a few years ago too but have had some misgivings.
Mainly, that once you remove the neck, the string tension is gone that balances with the truss rod tension, and the neck will warp back in only a few hours or even less. When you get to your destination, if you assemble and string-up the guitar (to pitch of course) then the neck will probably come back to its normal position soon, but what if not...?
I have done lots of neck-swapping and messing around with Fender/Fender clone necks and bodies, so removing and reattatching necks is nothing I'm shy about, but I'm a little nervous about doing it right before a gig. I have assembled guitars and taken them to gigs immediately after assembly and had no problems but I'm just not sure if that was lucky or could count on it every time.
Guess it doesn't bother Jerry D, and from the sound of it, it doesn't seem like he's had any problems. Metal inserts for the neck bolts will definitely prevent the holes in the neck from becoming worn and loose, but I wonder how long the neck inserts can be trusted to stay tight in the neck? Aren't they just pressed in? I'd like to know more about that.<font size="1" color="#8e236b"><p align="center">[This message was edited by Jim Phelps on 19 February 2006 at 03:09 PM.]</p></FONT>
Mainly, that once you remove the neck, the string tension is gone that balances with the truss rod tension, and the neck will warp back in only a few hours or even less. When you get to your destination, if you assemble and string-up the guitar (to pitch of course) then the neck will probably come back to its normal position soon, but what if not...?
I have done lots of neck-swapping and messing around with Fender/Fender clone necks and bodies, so removing and reattatching necks is nothing I'm shy about, but I'm a little nervous about doing it right before a gig. I have assembled guitars and taken them to gigs immediately after assembly and had no problems but I'm just not sure if that was lucky or could count on it every time.
Guess it doesn't bother Jerry D, and from the sound of it, it doesn't seem like he's had any problems. Metal inserts for the neck bolts will definitely prevent the holes in the neck from becoming worn and loose, but I wonder how long the neck inserts can be trusted to stay tight in the neck? Aren't they just pressed in? I'd like to know more about that.<font size="1" color="#8e236b"><p align="center">[This message was edited by Jim Phelps on 19 February 2006 at 03:09 PM.]</p></FONT>
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