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Larry Byrom – acoustic guitar (track 2) Mark Casstevens – acoustic guitar (tracks 1 and 4) Carol Chase – backing vocals; Sonny Garrish – steel guitar (track 8) Steve Gibson – mandolin, electric guitar, 6-string bass; Doyle Grisham – steel guitar (tracks 2 and 7) Rob Hajacos – fiddle (track 8) John Hughey – steel drums (track 5)
Laurie Berkner (born March 15, 1969) is a French-American musician and singer best known for her work as a children's musical artist and a teacher. She plays guitar and sings lead vocals in The Laurie Berkner Band, along with pianist Susie Lampert, bassist Winston Roye, [2] and drummer Bob Golden.
Rudolf Schenker – acoustic guitar; Matthias Jabs – acoustic guitar, 12-string acoustic guitar; Ralph Rieckermann – bass, contrabass; James Kottak – drums, backing vocals; Additional musicians. Christian Kolonovits – piano and Hammond organ; Johan Daansen – acoustic guitar; Mario Argandoña – percussion; Ariana Arcu – cello
The song was originally written and demo recorded with an acoustic guitar accompaniment. [18] An assistant brought Lennon's Ovation guitar to the island the month prior. [21] Presumably this guitar was used on the original demo recordings. Back in New York at the Dakota, Lennon recorded demos of the song on piano along with a rhythm box. [18]
The song begins with a guitar figure, then a pause to set the right tempo. The guitar proceeds with an A minor–G–D guitar progression. [7] Page actually plays two guitar parts – one on a six-string and the other on a twelve-string Giannini Craviola acoustic guitar [15] – which, due to the audio mixing, almost sound as one.
[1] [2] The piece is one of the best-known acoustic blues-folk guitar pieces ever composed, with many notable artists covering it, such as Bert Jansch (included on his first, eponymous album in 1965, renamed as "Angie" - the album cover credits Graham [3] [4]), John Renbourn, Lillebjørn Nilsen, Paul Simon (on the Simon & Garfunkel album Sounds ...
He called the album "decent", containing "a handful of infectious, sing-along songs," but called it "far from the band's best". [35] In a brief review for Entertainment Weekly, Kyle Anderson said Lazzara was "maiming his vocal cords over chaotic guitar crunch," while still sounding "enraptured". [80]
He then had a contract with Yamaha, who provided him with an FG1500 which he played, along with a Yamaha LL11 1970s jumbo guitar. [105] Jansch's relationship with Yamaha continued and they presented him with an acoustic guitar with gold trim and abalone inlay for his 60th birthday—although Jansch was quoted as saying that, valued at about £ ...