TylerDowBryant
Well-known member
BAHAHAHAHAHA!
- Thread starter TylerDowBryant
- Start date
BAHAHAHAHAHA!
Tim O'Sullivan
Well-known member
Great pics!
When we found out my facial hair was a perfect match for your hair transplant.
And this is the thanks I get? Next you'll want my back hair.
rmh925
Well-known member
Cool looking pics Tyler.....Looks like the Luke is your favorite....Where do we get a guitar strap like yours? with different initials of course.
bovinehost
Administrator
You've gotten taller or Ben is seriously shrinking up.
Dizzy
Well-known member
You've gotten taller or Ben is seriously shrinking up.
LMAO - Nah, Ben shrunk....... that's the new Bass model for Dwarfs, called the BINGO..
or
Maybe it was taken with a special camera that auto adjusts images to display the actual importance of the players on stage ??
*** Ducking for Cover ***
.
Last edited:
TylerDowBryant
Well-known member
that was a gift from Christian Brooks. He gave it to me the day of that show...He made straps for everyone. The initials in mine are made from a 100 year old leopard skin...he can make anything.
CHRISTIAN BROOKS, LEATHERSMITH
dwells
Well-known member
same here!!
ye tyler im 100% with ya on the LUKE being the greatest guitar ever made!!!
I know it's good for me, I just love my luke...it has to be THE greatest guitar in the world!
ye tyler im 100% with ya on the LUKE being the greatest guitar ever made!!!
francric
Well-known member
Hey Tyler, I'm waiting for you to bust out the 20th, Blues Power. It's your avatar so...................
It's your avatar so...................
TylerDowBryant
Well-known member
Hey Tyler, I'm waiting for you to bust out the 20th, Blues Power.
Yeah...I bust out the 20th every now and then during practice...It can be really inspiring...If we are having a bad practice or something, I will pull out the 20th and things start to come to life...If I am jamming with someone, it's always a fun tool to have handy. I usually take it to gigs, but I just can't put down my Luke.
PeteDuBaldo
Well-known member
There is no such thing as bad practice.
Unpleasant practice is a whole different thing, tho ...
Rock it man, I'll be sending you some goodies this week now that my burner is back in operation!
Unpleasant practice is a whole different thing, tho ...
Rock it man, I'll be sending you some goodies this week now that my burner is back in operation!
TylerDowBryant
Well-known member
Thanks Pete! I can't wait!
TylerDowBryant
Well-known member
Mr. Twitty-my inspiration
that's Roosevelt Twitty...I met him in a music store when I was 11...I didn't really know much about guitar. I knew a few chords (G, C, D ,E), but I couldn't play. I had never heard of "blues" until then. As I was getting strings, I heard this sound...I had never heard anything like this before. Mr. Twitty was playing some old Lighting Hopkins sounding blues. He was sitting over in the corner by the window just singing to himself. Fascinated, I walked over to watch. He asked if I liked blues. I told him I hadn't heard to much of it. He gave my mom his phone number and told her that he would teach me everything he knew. I knew that I was going to be a guitar player when I was 4, but that day, I realized that I had to be a guitar player. That is when music started for me. I put a "for sale" sign on my Yamaha dirt bike that I just got for Christmas so I could put and Epiphone Les Paul on lay away. I began to go to his house a few times a week. He would let me here B.B. King and Muddy Waters. He would play Lightning Hopkins and Otis Rush. It was like school. We started to play out together after a few months. A local news paper gave us the name "The Blues Buddies." We played together for 2 or 3 years until he decided to take it easy. I still love to have him come out and do a song with me when he can. His health is not great, so he doesn't get out much. He is legally blind and has bad diabetes. He is the nicest man you could ever meet though...I could go on for days...
yes that is a Squire 51.
It's funny-I will say "Mr. Twitty, What guitar would you like to play?" He will say, "OOOh I don't care...Just give me one. I can play whatever you hand me." He really likes my white Luke though. "Can I play that white guitar. Boy I tell you what...That thing sure is smooth!"
that's Roosevelt Twitty...I met him in a music store when I was 11...I didn't really know much about guitar. I knew a few chords (G, C, D ,E), but I couldn't play. I had never heard of "blues" until then. As I was getting strings, I heard this sound...I had never heard anything like this before. Mr. Twitty was playing some old Lighting Hopkins sounding blues. He was sitting over in the corner by the window just singing to himself. Fascinated, I walked over to watch. He asked if I liked blues. I told him I hadn't heard to much of it. He gave my mom his phone number and told her that he would teach me everything he knew. I knew that I was going to be a guitar player when I was 4, but that day, I realized that I had to be a guitar player. That is when music started for me. I put a "for sale" sign on my Yamaha dirt bike that I just got for Christmas so I could put and Epiphone Les Paul on lay away. I began to go to his house a few times a week. He would let me here B.B. King and Muddy Waters. He would play Lightning Hopkins and Otis Rush. It was like school. We started to play out together after a few months. A local news paper gave us the name "The Blues Buddies." We played together for 2 or 3 years until he decided to take it easy. I still love to have him come out and do a song with me when he can. His health is not great, so he doesn't get out much. He is legally blind and has bad diabetes. He is the nicest man you could ever meet though...I could go on for days...
yes that is a Squire 51.
It's funny-I will say "Mr. Twitty, What guitar would you like to play?" He will say, "OOOh I don't care...Just give me one. I can play whatever you hand me." He really likes my white Luke though. "Can I play that white guitar. Boy I tell you what...That thing sure is smooth!"
Colin
Well-known member
Tyler that is a great story.
lumberjack
Well-known member
that's Roosevelt Twitty...I met him in a music store when I was 11...I didn't really know much about guitar. I knew a few chords (G, C, D ,E), but I couldn't play. I had never heard of "blues" until then. As I was getting strings, I heard this sound...I had never heard anything like this before. Mr. Twitty was playing some old Lighting Hopkins sounding blues. He was sitting over in the corner by the window just singing to himself. Fascinated, I walked over to watch. He asked if I liked blues. I told him I hadn't heard to much of it. He gave my mom his phone number and told her that he would teach me everything he knew. I knew that I was going to be a guitar player when I was 4, but that day, I realized that I had to be a guitar player. That is when music started for me. I put a "for sale" sign on my Yamaha dirt bike that I just got for Christmas so I could put and Epiphone Les Paul on lay away. I began to go to his house a few times a week. He would let me here B.B. King and Muddy Waters. He would play Lightning Hopkins and Otis Rush. It was like school. We started to play out together after a few months. A local news paper gave us the name "The Blues Buddies." We played together for 2 or 3 years until he decided to take it easy. I still love to have him come out and do a song with me when he can. His health is not great, so he doesn't get out much. He is legally blind and has bad diabetes. He is the nicest man you could ever meet though...I could go on for days...
yes that is a Squire 51.
It's funny-I will say "Mr. Twitty, What guitar would you like to play?" He will say, "OOOh I don't care...Just give me one. I can play whatever you hand me." He really likes my white Luke though. "Can I play that white guitar. Boy I tell you what...That thing sure is smooth!"
That's an awesome story, Tyler. Thanks for sharing.
Scott
