The Steel Guitarist Magazine 70's, 80's
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Jerry Overstreet
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The Steel Guitarist Magazine 70's, 80's
https://www.steelguitarshopper.com/cate ... Magazines/
I can't believe that the complete set of these magazines is still available in new, never opened condition, just like they were just printed starting from nearly 40 yrs. ago. It's almost like opening a time capsule.
Any steel player that doesn't have these ought to be ashamed of themselves.
Tom Bradshaw's labor of love. Just one of the many ventures Tom has been involved with. Such a forward thinker and true lover of the steel guitar and all it's aspects. From all his investments and steel guitar endeavors I doubt he's ever realized a dime's profit. Probably put way more in that he'll ever get out.
Available here as well:
http://www.songwriter.com/bradshaw/steel_guitarist.php
Anyway, the magazines cover some historical information as well as steel guitar maintenance, issues, some instruction, some laughs and just good reading concerning steel guitars.
A recent post here concerning changer fingers reminded me of an article Winnie Winston, I think, wrote in an issue showing how to remove an individual finger from a changer without disassembling the guitar.
I remember when they first came out. It was a delight to have such information available. I have 2 or 3 sets of these and peruse them quite a lot on occasion.
It's nice to sit down with an actual printed publication with slick pages that you don't have to pull up on a computer sometimes.
There is lots of interesting stuff in these. Articles and interviews by names you still see here on the forum. Buddy Emmons, Jeff Newman, Winnie Winston, Doug Beaumier, Andy DePaule, John McClung, Maurice Anderson, Ralph Mooney, Tom Brumley and many others.
You need these if you don't have them. You can get the complete set of 6, which includes a double issue with Paul Franklin, high quality slick production works for just a few bucks. Where else can you find such a deal?
I can't believe that the complete set of these magazines is still available in new, never opened condition, just like they were just printed starting from nearly 40 yrs. ago. It's almost like opening a time capsule.
Any steel player that doesn't have these ought to be ashamed of themselves.
Tom Bradshaw's labor of love. Just one of the many ventures Tom has been involved with. Such a forward thinker and true lover of the steel guitar and all it's aspects. From all his investments and steel guitar endeavors I doubt he's ever realized a dime's profit. Probably put way more in that he'll ever get out.
Available here as well:
http://www.songwriter.com/bradshaw/steel_guitarist.php
Anyway, the magazines cover some historical information as well as steel guitar maintenance, issues, some instruction, some laughs and just good reading concerning steel guitars.
A recent post here concerning changer fingers reminded me of an article Winnie Winston, I think, wrote in an issue showing how to remove an individual finger from a changer without disassembling the guitar.
I remember when they first came out. It was a delight to have such information available. I have 2 or 3 sets of these and peruse them quite a lot on occasion.
It's nice to sit down with an actual printed publication with slick pages that you don't have to pull up on a computer sometimes.
There is lots of interesting stuff in these. Articles and interviews by names you still see here on the forum. Buddy Emmons, Jeff Newman, Winnie Winston, Doug Beaumier, Andy DePaule, John McClung, Maurice Anderson, Ralph Mooney, Tom Brumley and many others.
You need these if you don't have them. You can get the complete set of 6, which includes a double issue with Paul Franklin, high quality slick production works for just a few bucks. Where else can you find such a deal?
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Bob Tuttle
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Darrell Criswell
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Walter Stettner
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Darrell Criswell
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Rich Upright
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I have all 6. They are of course kinda dated, but still fun to read. Paul Franklin with an afro...WOW!
What surprised me was the ad for Zumsteel...Did not know Zums went that far back. Also liked the ad touting the PP VS. LeGrande.
What surprised me was the ad for Zumsteel...Did not know Zums went that far back. Also liked the ad touting the PP VS. LeGrande.
A couple D-10s,some vintage guitars & amps, & lotsa junk in the gig bag.
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Cartwright Thompson
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Brett Day
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If I remember right, Zumsteel started building steels in 1976, I think.Rich Upright wrote:I have all 6. They are of course kinda dated, but still fun to read. Paul Franklin with an afro...WOW!
What surprised me was the ad for Zumsteel...Did not know Zums went that far back. Also liked the ad touting the PP VS. LeGrande.
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Terry Winter
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