Big Night for Me
Moderators: Dave Mudgett, Brad Bechtel
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Michael Sawyer
- Posts: 264
- Joined: 15 Jun 2019 8:32 am
- Location: North Carolina, USA
- State/Province: North Carolina
- Country: United States
Big Night for Me
A new group that I'm in made our debut last night.
About 130 people there,was the biggest crowd I've ever played steel in front of.
We were very well received- bar owner gave us $100 more than we agreed on,and booked us in November.
I am far from an expert player(2 years), but I kept things simple,played in the pocket and got cheers after my rides,from the crowd.
I'm sure the fact they were drunk had alot to do with it...
About 130 people there,was the biggest crowd I've ever played steel in front of.
We were very well received- bar owner gave us $100 more than we agreed on,and booked us in November.
I am far from an expert player(2 years), but I kept things simple,played in the pocket and got cheers after my rides,from the crowd.
I'm sure the fact they were drunk had alot to do with it...
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Dennis Brion
- Posts: 309
- Joined: 19 Mar 2019 8:29 am
- Location: Atwater, Ohio USA
- State/Province: Ohio
- Country: United States
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Lee Baucum
- Posts: 10838
- Joined: 11 Apr 1999 12:01 am
- Location: McAllen, Texas (Extreme South) The Final Frontier
- State/Province: Texas
- Country: United States
Lee, from South Texas - Down On The Rio Grande
There are only two options as I see it.
Either I'm right, or there is a sinister conspiracy to conceal the fact that I'm right.
Williams Keyless S-10, BMI S-10, Evans FET-500LV, Fender Steel King, 2 Roland Cube 80XL's,
Sarno FreeLoader, Goodrich Passive Volume Pedals, Vintage ACE Pack-A-Seat
There are only two options as I see it.
Either I'm right, or there is a sinister conspiracy to conceal the fact that I'm right.
Williams Keyless S-10, BMI S-10, Evans FET-500LV, Fender Steel King, 2 Roland Cube 80XL's,
Sarno FreeLoader, Goodrich Passive Volume Pedals, Vintage ACE Pack-A-Seat
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Paul Wade
- Posts: 5684
- Joined: 27 Aug 2003 12:01 am
- Location: mundelein,ill
- State/Province: -
- Country: United States
Re: Big Night for Me
tell me where this place is. i would like to make a extra $100.00 alsoMichael Sawyer wrote:A new group that I'm in made our debut last night.
About 130 people there,was the biggest crowd I've ever played steel in front of.
We were very well received- bar owner gave us $100 more than we agreed on,and booked us in November.
I am far from an expert player(2 years), but I kept things simple,played in the pocket and got cheers after my rides,from the crowd.
I'm sure the fact they were drunk had alot to do with it...
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Mike Bacciarini
- Posts: 773
- Joined: 16 Jul 2018 1:31 pm
- Location: Arizona
- State/Province: Arizona
- Country: United States
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Steven Pearce
- Posts: 301
- Joined: 17 Mar 2011 1:09 pm
- Location: Port Orchard Washington, USA
- State/Province: Washington
- Country: United States
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Greg Lambert
- Posts: 768
- Joined: 10 Oct 2016 3:07 pm
- Location: Illinois, USA
- State/Province: Illinois
- Country: United States
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Clyde Mattocks
- Posts: 3042
- Joined: 26 May 2005 12:01 am
- Location: Kinston, North Carolina, USA
- State/Province: North Carolina
- Country: United States
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Michael Sawyer
- Posts: 264
- Joined: 15 Jun 2019 8:32 am
- Location: North Carolina, USA
- State/Province: North Carolina
- Country: United States
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Charley Paul
- Posts: 264
- Joined: 8 Jul 2015 2:49 pm
- Location: California, USA
- State/Province: California
- Country: United States
Great work!
I just started playing steel about a year ago. Trying to keep it basic, but also trying to play out as much as possible. It’s one thing to practice, but a whole other thing to do it live. I think playing live as much as possible is as valuable as home practice for building up you chops and your muscle memory.
And nothing is quite as much fun as playing live!
keep up the good work!!!
I just started playing steel about a year ago. Trying to keep it basic, but also trying to play out as much as possible. It’s one thing to practice, but a whole other thing to do it live. I think playing live as much as possible is as valuable as home practice for building up you chops and your muscle memory.
And nothing is quite as much fun as playing live!
keep up the good work!!!
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Dan Robinson
- Posts: 1475
- Joined: 17 Jun 2014 10:26 pm
- Location: Colorado, USA
- State/Province: Colorado
- Country: United States
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J.C. Norris
- Posts: 97
- Joined: 12 Jul 2013 2:10 pm
- Location: North Carolina, USA
- State/Province: North Carolina
- Country: United States
J.C. Norris North Carolina
Michael: Kudos my friend! Keep it up, we're an endangered species(at least around my area). Good look Michael.
J.c Norris
J.c Norris
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Bruce Bjork
- Posts: 390
- Joined: 15 Jul 2002 12:01 am
- Location: Southern Coast of Maine
- State/Province: Maine
- Country: United States
I started a bit more than two years ago and play out at least once a week (open mic) Charley Paul is spot on.Charley Paul wrote:Great work!
I just started playing steel about a year ago. Trying to keep it basic, but also trying to play out as much as possible. It’s one thing to practice, but a whole other thing to do it live. I think playing live as much as possible is as valuable as home practice for building up you chops and your muscle memory.
And nothing is quite as much fun as playing live!
keep up the good work!!!
Banjo, Dobro, Guild D-40, Telecaster, Justice Pro Lite 3x5, BOSS Katana 100, Peavey Nashville 112 in a Tommy Huff cabinet, Spark, FreeLoader, Baby Bloomer, Peterson StroboPlus HD, Stage One VP.
"Use the talents you possess; the woods would be very silent indeed if no birds sang but the best"
"Use the talents you possess; the woods would be very silent indeed if no birds sang but the best"
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Michael Sawyer
- Posts: 264
- Joined: 15 Jun 2019 8:32 am
- Location: North Carolina, USA
- State/Province: North Carolina
- Country: United States
I agree 100%-Bruce Bjork wrote:I started a bit more than two years ago and play out at least once a week (open mic) Charley Paul is spot on.Charley Paul wrote:Great work!
I just started playing steel about a year ago. Trying to keep it basic, but also trying to play out as much as possible. It’s one thing to practice, but a whole other thing to do it live. I think playing live as much as possible is as valuable as home practice for building up you chops and your muscle memory.
And nothing is quite as much fun as playing live!
keep up the good work!!!