Neil Young - I Believe In You a piece proposed live quite rarely by Uncle Neil... but really beautiful
 
The Who- Magic Bus (HQ)

[...] It’s one of the few songs of theirs that I like. I’ve never been a big fan of The Who. [...]

(and I just read & copied this from the book/interview "How to Be Yourself" by David Lipsky)
 
Rokes - Che colpa abbiamo noi #iloveguitars the Eko guitars. Born in Italy around 1960 (made in Recanati), Eko produced models with very particular shapes that were quite popular during the Beat period. The English brand Vox even had models produced in Italy at the Recanati factory. Over the years, they have passed through the hands of many musicians, both Italian and foreign (most of the Italian bands of the 60s used Eko), with the acoustic model Ranger, especially the 12-string version, being particularly appreciated. Today, Eko is overseen by the Italian guitarist Massimo Varini, and it is establishing itself with its innovative models that are well set up right from the factory, along with very affordable prices and an enormous quality/price ratio. The 60s models remain highly sought after, little gems with interesting shapes and a vintage sound. All Italian musicians (famous and not) have probably taken their first steps on an Eko. A little pride of ours.
 
Take a Breath

I really love this one, it combines colors and psycho-westcoast atmospheres before diving into a mesmerizing chorus that’s very Ruock!!!

#lasolitanobilerobettasan a
2/3
 
John Lee Hooker - One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer (Official Music Video) #iloveguitars epiphone sheraton 2. Epiphone was founded by a luthier of Greek origins in America in 1932. It was one of the direct competitors of Gibson, which in 1957 decided to acquire it and have it produce authorized copies of its instruments (depending on the period, Epiphone achieved better quality than Gibson on many models). But Epiphone also has and had its own models that have become famous over the years, after being played by many artists. (Lennon used an Epiphone Casino). The most sought-after models are the pre-Gibson archtop models. The most famous remains the Sheraton 2, the legendary guitar of J. L. Hooker. I drool just seeing it in his hands...
 
B.B. King - Lucille #iloveguitars B.B. King's Lucille. In 1949, B.B. King, during a concert, had to escape from a burning venue (in a brawl, the two contenders knocked over a bucket full of lit kerosene that was being used as a cheap heating method). Once outside, he realized that his Gibson 335 guitar was still inside. Without hesitation, he rushed back through the flames to retrieve the instrument he needed to make a living, and against all odds, he managed to save it... albeit in rough shape. He then decided to fix it up by modifying it, plugging the F-holes to avoid feedback, and putting in different electronics, with a special pickup and a new selector. He painted it glossy black and named it "Lucille" (after the name of the owner of the burned venue), adding the name on the headstock. This is how the Gibson Lucille model was born. As they say... not all bad things come to harm. B.B. King loved Lucille and even dedicated a song to her... listen to that beautiful blues.
 
Reverend Horton Heat - Love Whip

Is this the Reverend givsto!!! (7)
My priest is fantastic
 
Dark Wave Renaissance...
screensaver - 'No Movement' [OFFICIAL VIDEO]
THESE seem to deserve...
There is currently a plethora of new names in this regard, but few are truly convincing, prepared, and continuators of the musical discourse mentioned above about 40 years later!
 
 
Whoever doesn't drink in company, etc. etc.
Ingrandisci questa immagine

"I represent people.

I am interested in identity and psychological implications."

.:. Saturno Buttò .:.
 
 
Suede - So Young today I feel very young!
 
It's Summer

#manytemptations
 
#ipiedidelConte

Um, a good day is seen in the morning...
Ingrandisci questa immagine

Photograph by Ricardo Voss Rossi #chiaroscuro
 
The Godz "White Cat Heat" (1966)
#thegodz 3
The Godz: wacky, cross-eyed, and musically spastic; epigones of The Fugs. Coordinates: New York, 1966. Labeled as "the worst band in history." Only ESP could produce them.
Still from the first album.
 
The Shadows - Apache {HQ} #iloveguitars the Burns guitars. Mr. Jim Burns began his guitar production in England in 1961, and he was the first Englishman to produce English solid-body guitars. His guitars are somewhat reminiscent of Fender but with a sharper and more retro cut. They are endorsed by many guitarists, particularly by the instrumental rock band The Shadows, who replaced their Stratocasters with the models Burns made specifically for them. Later, some people stole the guitars and returned them to Fender. Burns never managed to explode in the market... but nevertheless, the vintage models became a cult of the Beat Generation. I've always been curious about them... they deserved a spot on the list. As you can hear, they handle both country and surf quite well.
 
Peter Gabriel ~ Solsbury Hill ~ Live In Athens 1987 (HD) (lyrics)

#anotherthanyou

A semi-serious journey through the discography and countless collaborations of Tony Levin, in almost chronological order
1977 Peter Gabriel - Peter Gabriel (Car)

#shakingthetree
 
 
Ingrandisci questa immagine

Good night, everyone
 
Van Halen Eruption Guitar Solo #iloveguitars the frankenstrat, or the guitar assembled by Van Halen by mixing a body similar to a Fender Stratocaster and the electronics of a Gibson... plus a Floyd Rose bridge. (a particular bridge that was born in the early '80s and is still considered the most versatile and reliable, though ugly in my opinion). Basically, a DIY with serious flair.
 
Steve Vai - "For The Love Of God" #iloveguitars The Ibanez SV factory was founded in 1932 in Japan. Over the years, it evolved as a musical instrument manufacturer, becoming famous for producing replicas of well-known instruments that were very precise in setup. In the 80s, it began collaborating with top endorsers, developing several models characterized by ultra-thin necks and pickups that deliver a clean and powerful sound. It's very cutting and particularly appreciated in metal and by virtuosos in general. They are often criticized by vintage lovers for having a sound that is too sterile and modern. But others appreciate them precisely for the same reason. This is Steve Vai's signature model... with the typical high grip. (as if it were a handbag... these fucking virtuosos)