[quote="Calambres":347ceag0][quote="manfred":347ceag0]Entre otras cosas, y si no he entendido mal, dice Larry Cragg que Neil Young tiene 456 les paul deluxe

iguales que la mítica Old Black, pero "ninguna suena como esa".[/quote:347ceag0]
Eso debe ser porque ninguna de esas 456 suenan "a lata"
Polsielto, ¿qué tiene que ver la Old Black con una DeLuxe?
... y poir cierto también, Manfred, esa Old Black que has puesto no es la original sino una copia. La segunda foto no la puedo ver.[/quote:347ceag0]
Cierto. Es que no me deja poner las fotos de la entrevista (como se puede comprobar con el segundo ejemplo). Pero vamos, que si pinchas en el link a la entrevista aparece el amigo Larry con la original.
Pero vamos, que lo de la old black tampoco me parece lo más interesante de la entrevista. Esta tarde, sin ir más lejos, he estado discutiendo con un colega sobre este otro párrafo (viejo debate, por otro lado):
"Nobody cares if you know how to play scales. Nobody gives a shit if you have good technique or not. It's whether you have feelings that you want to express with music, that's what counts, really. When you are able to express yourself and feel good, then you know why you're playing. The technical aspect is absolute hogwash as far as I'm concerned. It bores me to tears. I can't play fast. I don't even know my scales. I know that most of the notes I play aren't where I play them. They're simply not there. So you can play any note you like. I think about it on another level, I don't care about that sort of shit. On the other hand, I appreciate really great guitarists, and I'm very impressed by those metal groups with their scale guitarists. When I see that, I go «Holy shit, that's really something». Satriani and Eddie Van Halen are guitar geniuses. They are incredible musicians, at an amazing level. But it does't really grab me. One note will do."