cadillac_coffin

"Fat, drunk, and stupid is no way to go through life, son." - Dean Wormer "I threw up in fron of Dean Wormer." "Face it, you threw up ON Dean Wormer" and everything from American Graffiti......

I believe it was "As Good As It Gets" Helen Hunt was the waitress. She has him thrown out. Good flick.

Are you kidding? I had no idea Zappa did this song! Awesome

That's interesting. I absolutely love Clapton and never knew the reason for him being dubbed "Slowhand".

Maybe it's Artie Shaw, but I'm not familiar with his work. This is driving me crazy, lol.

It definitely sounds like an Acker Bilk tune, but it's not "Stranger On The Shore". I'm almost certain of that.

There has been a VH1 commercial for the Save The Music program which features a young boy playing a clarinet, I believe. I am trying to find out the song he is playing. Has anyone seen this commercial and can they help?

It has the lyrics, "You shake, I'll ratlle, we'll roll...." and "Let me introduce you to my redneck friend" Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!

eBay or musicians friend will often have them on sale. The "Talk Box" was made by Heil. Dunlop made one too I believe. Danelectro has one out now that you can plug in and use. The previous two need a separate amplifier and microphone. Better yet, find the plans on the internet somewhere and build your own...I did. They sure are cool if you're into that 70's vibe.

That's it...thanks! You guys ARE good!

Twelve bar blues only indicates that there are 12 beats to a bar in a very simple chord progression of three chords. It is called a I, IV, V chord progression. For example, Johhny B. Goode is your basic 12 bar blues in the key of A. Crossorads by Cream, however, is the same three chords(A, D, and E) but is considered a 16 bar blues. Listen for the changes...they don't follow the same pattern. As to who invented it...good luck but it seems to me like it is basic music theory.

There are many stories that surround this topic. You can find much information on this on the internet. Check out the Robert Johnson biography page. It mentions that he, along with Zep, and The Stones have made this "deal" with the devil. Check out the move "Crossroads" from 1986 with Ralph Macchio. It is loosley based on Robert Johnson's story. And having an appreciation for music and being an avid musician myself, I would say it is a pretty fair trade.

That's the first line of the song. Can anyone help to tell me who sings it? Thanks!

Just like starting over by John Lennon

Is it a real song or I am just imagining that I've heard it before?