What''s your favorite musical instrument to listen to?

My favorite musical instrument to listen to is...


  • Total voters
    15
  • Poll closed .
I'm voting sax too.

So many great individual sex players down through time. Sanborn is certainly in that field.
So is Stanley Turrentine...
Not necessarily a consistently all time great, but he sure was on this particular night :bowdown: ...Johnny Almond...


Like your taste in tunes, pool_hustler :thumbsup:... thoroughly enjoy both selections, especially the first "youtune"/clip.
Can really appreciate the old school sound with clear, distinct left - right instrument separation.
Unfortunately, they don't design musical sound this way anymore.
 

John_8581

FreeOnes Lifetime Member
Kenny G is very good... saw him live about 10 years ago. But my main "sax guy" is David Sanborn.

Sax and Flute? I always liked Chris Wood from Traffic. His sax playing on "Low Spark ..." :bowdown: then you have to listen to Ian Anderson's flute intro and during the bridge on "Cross Eyed Mary" :thumbsup:
 

Mr. Daystar

In a bell tower, watching you through cross hairs.
Sax and Flute? I always liked Chris Wood from Traffic. His sax playing on "Low Spark ..." :bowdown: then you have to listen to Ian Anderson's flute intro and during the bridge on "Cross Eyed Mary" :thumbsup:

I prefer his work on Thick as a Brick edit one, which is the version on Bursting out. Actually, all of his work. I;m a huge Tull fan.
 

Mr. Daystar

In a bell tower, watching you through cross hairs.
I prefer his work on Thick as a Brick edit one, which is the version on Bursting out. Actually, all of his work. I;m a huge Tull fan.

No Lullaby. That's the song I was thinking of, when I posted this. I'm listening to as I type this.
 

Mr. Daystar

In a bell tower, watching you through cross hairs.
Rick Wakeman, the more famous, and skilled of the band Yes, used Harpsichords a lot in his solo work. The Six Wives of Henry the Eighth, is a great example of that.


Back a couple of posts....My God, off of Aqualung, is a great example of Ian Anderson's flute playing.
 
I voted for the bassoon in the poll, but I also LOVE the sound a "muted" trumpet (see Greg Addams @ 03:27).
Horn lovers will appreciate this clip... Richard Elliot absolutely crushes it - Wow!!!

 

John_8581

FreeOnes Lifetime Member
Speaking of great Hammond organists :) : Matthew Fisher and Booker T. Jones! :thumbsup: :bowdown: :thumbsup:


Steve Winwood too in the SDG. :thumbsup: :bowdown: :thumbsup:

 

Mr. Daystar

In a bell tower, watching you through cross hairs.
Yeah, Booker T can do some miraculous things with a B3, another one, is Greg Allman. He does a pretty damn good job on a Hammond. I read somewhere hes kind of a snob though about the year of manufacture though. I guess with his cash, you can pull that off, considering what vintage Leslie's and B3's go for.
 

John_8581

FreeOnes Lifetime Member
Yeah, Booker T can do some miraculous things with a B3, another one, is Greg Allman. He does a pretty damn good job on a Hammond. I read somewhere hes kind of a snob though about the year of manufacture though. I guess with his cash, you can pull that off, considering what vintage Leslie's and B3's go for.

:clap: Two more great B-3 players, Gregg Allman and Jon Lord :clap:

(I chose "Midnight Rider" over "Whipping Post" as Gregg called "Midnight Rider", "the song I'm most proud of in my career" )

Gregg Allman on "Midnight Rider" and Jon Lord on "Hush" :thumbsup: :bowdown: :thumbsup:

 
I voted for the bassoon in the poll, but I also LOVE the sound a "muted" trumpet (see Greg Addams @ 03:27).
Horn lovers will appreciate this clip... Richard Elliot absolutely crushes it - Wow!!!


Outstanding!

Tower of Power - Still the best horn section on the planet :bowdown:

Site is telling me I'm not able to rep you again as yet, but will get back to you on this one :thumbsup:
 
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