While with an ensemble, a guitarist can take the role of rhythm (playing with bass in the ensemble) or lead (playing on top of the bass in the ensemble) guitar.
A guitarist can also play along with a harmonica as a second instrument. Famous examples include Bob Dylan and Neil Young.
{|class=wikitable |- !# !Guitarist !Nationality |- |01 || Jimi Hendrix || |- |02 || Duane Allman || |- |03 || B.B. King || |- |04 || Eric Clapton || |- |05 || Robert Johnson || |- |06 || Chuck Berry || |- |07 || Stevie Ray Vaughan || |- |08 || Ry Cooder || |- |09 || Jimmy Page || |- |10 || Keith Richards || |- |}
In informing the list to readers, Paul MacInnes from British newspaper ''The Guardian'' expressed: "Surprisingly enough for an American magazine, the top 10 is fair jam-packed with Yanks", although he also noted three exceptions in the top 10. The online magazine ''Blogcritics'' criticized the list for introducing some undeserving guitarists while forgetting some artists perceived being perhaps more worthy, such as Johnny Marr, Phil Keaggy or John Petrucci.
The list has also been criticized for some questionable low placements, such as Eddie Van Halen (#70), David Gilmour (#82), Randy Rhoads (#85), and for some questionable high placements, such as Kurt Cobain (#12), Johnny Ramone (#16), and Ron Asheton (#29). Many also criticized the fact that singer-songwriter Prince was completely left off the list.
''The 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time'' is mentioned in many biographies about artists who appear in the list.
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
He has been voted number 4 on a list in GuitarOne magazine of the "Top 10 Greatest Guitar Shredders of All Time", as well as a spot in ''Guitar World's'' 50 Fastest Guitarists of All Time list.
Paul contacted the members of Racer X, and all agreed to return, with the exception of Bruce Bouillet. In mid-1999 the band recorded the album Technical Difficulties. Technical Difficulties went gold in Japan, and Racer X's new record label requested a follow-up. In late 2000, the band released another album, Superheroes. The record was mixed by former Racer X guitarist, Bruce Bouillet.
In order to further capitalize on their new-found success in Japan, Universal Japan requested that the band record a live show for another live CD and DVD. On May 25, 2001, the band played their first live performance in thirteen years to a sold-out crowd at the famed Whisky a Go Go in Los Angeles. The show was recorded for both audio and video, and in 2002, both the CD and DVD were released under the name Snowball of Doom.
In January 2002, in support of Superheroes and Snowball of Doom, Racer X toured Japan and Taiwan. The band performed these shows in their Superheroes costumes, and the final show, in Yokohama, was hastily recorded in two tracks on the sound board and was to be later released as Snowball of Doom 2. Later that year, Universal Japan pushed for another Racer X release. In October 2002, all four members of Racer X gathered at Gilbert's house in Las Vegas to record ''Getting Heavier'', which was sold alongside ''Snowball of Doom 2'' in a package deal. Although the album was a successful release in Japan, some fans were disappointed with the lighter tracks, which resembled a Paul Gilbert solo album more so than a traditional Racer X album.
Racer X performed at the 2009 NAMM show at the Anaheim Convention Center in Anaheim, California. Andy Timmons and his band opened the show, followed by a solo set from Paul Gilbert, and finally Racer X. The Racer X lineup consists of Paul Gilbert, Scott Travis, Jeff Martin and John Alderete.
Gilbert continued playing in Mr. Big until the late 1990s. He left the band in 1997 to pursue a solo career, and was replaced by Richie Kotzen. Mr. Big disbanded in 2002.
In June 2009, Paul Gilbert reunited with original Mr. Big members; Eric Martin (vocals), Billy Sheehan (bass), and Pat Torpey, for a world wide reunion tour. They recorded a new album with producer Kevin Shirley. titled ''What If...''. The album was released in Japan on Dec. 15th, 2010, in Europe on Jan. 21st, 2011 and in the USA in Feb. 2011. A tour to support the album kicked off at The House of Blues, in Hollywood, CA on April 2, 2011, followed by several dates in Japan in the same month. In May and June 2011, the tour continues in China, Korea, The Philippines and Europe.
He rejoined Portnoy along with Dave LaRue and Daniel Gildenlöw for a Led Zeppelin tribute band called Hammer of the Gods in November 2003. The same year, he toured Japan with Linus Of Hollywood, TJ Helmerich, and Scot Coogan in support of his solo albums Burning Organ, Paul the Young Dude/The Best of Paul Gilbert, and Gilbert Hotel. In September 2005, he joined Portnoy, Sean Malone, and Jason McMaster in the Rush tribute band Cygnus and the Sea Monsters. In May 2006, he joined Portnoy, Gary Cherone, and Billy Sheehan to form Amazing Journey: A Tribute to The Who, playing three shows. The band (excluding Sheehan) destroyed their equipment after the show in homage.
He was also revealed to be the guest guitarist on the Neal Morse solo album, ''Sola Scriptura''. In 2007, Paul Gilbert toured with Bruce Bouillet for promotion of his first instrumental album, ''Get Out of My Yard'', which was released in 2006. Also joining him was his wife, Emi Gilbert, on keyboards. Paul Gilbert also joined Joe Satriani and John Petrucci in the 2007 G3 tour. This was the 5th North American G3 run and the 12th tour worldwide since its inception.
On January 23, 2008, Paul released an instrumental CD titled ''Silence Followed By A Deafening Roar''. It was released in Europe on March 31, 2008, and in America on April 8, 2008. This is Paul's second instrumental album.
On October 22, 2008, Paul released an album with vocalist Freddie Nelson entitled United States. The collaboration has been described as a cross of Queen and Mr. Big.
Paul with Racer X performed at the 2009 NAMM show at the Anaheim Convention Center in Anaheim, California. Andy Timmons and his band opened the show, followed by a solo set from Gilbert, and finally Racer X. This Racer X lineup consisted of Gilbert, Scott Travis, Jeff Martin and John Alderete.
Gilbert also joined George Lynch and Richie Kotzen on the Guitar Generation tour.
On June 30, 2010, Gilbert's new album ''Fuzz Universe'' was released in Japan, with a release in America and Europe soon after. It is Paul's 3rd solo album being entirely instrumental. A cover of Johnny Cash's "Leave That Junk Alone" is featured as a Japanese bonus track.
Gilbert composes music in a wide variety of styles including pop, rock, metal, blues, funk and european classical music, but is perhaps best known for his versatility and speed. He is noted in particular for his efficient picking and his tendency to pick many notes rather than relying on legato for fast passages.
Regarding amplifiers, Gilbert used A/DA preamps (A/DA MP-1) and rack effects units early in his career prior to switching to Laney amplifiers. He praised the Laney amps as having ''"the best natural distorted sound of any tube amp ever heard"'' Since the G3 2007 tour however, Gilbert stated that playing with Joe Satriani and John Petrucci inspired him to take a closer look at his own guitar sound. As a result of his search he found the Marshall Vintage Modern series. He currently uses the Marshall Vintage Modern 2266c combo amps. Paul now uses the Marshall JMD:1 (specifically JMD501) amplifier along with his Vintage Modern amplifier. Paul uses Jim Dunlop Tortex picks, of which he prefers the orange (.60mm) picks. As far as cables Paul uses Bullet Cable 30' Coiled Cables, Bullet Cable SLUG DIY solderless patch cables for his pedalboard and effects.
Paul has been known to use the following effects:
Paul also used a modified vintage A/DA Flanger from the 1980s (source: Berlin VIP session interview). You can hear it on tracks like 'Bucket of Rocks', and he also uses it on the 'Snowball of Doom' DVD. Paul stated the flanger had been modified. He would set the flanger to self oscillate, which would make the pitch of the resulting signal alternate up and down to create a sound similar to a dive bomb or a pull up on a whammy bar. Unfortunately, during Paul's 2008 European tour, his trusty A/DA Flanger broke. Thankfully, before the pedal broke, he and Ibanez collaborated to make a similar pedal, with both a regular flanger mode and a mode which can be set to create a close approximation of the A/DA pedal's sound, and the pedal has been released as the Ibanez Paul Gilbert AF-2 Airplane Flanger. He also uses the Psilocybe phaser and THC chorus pedals from Home Brew Electronics.
In the intro to "Get Out Of My Yard" Paul uses a Boss DD-3 Delay pedal to achieve the altered pitch looped effect at the beginning of the track. This was also demonstrated by Paul on the instructional DVD of the same name.
He is also famous for using a Makita cordless drill with three picks mounted on the end of it, which he used most famously on the Mr. Big track "Daddy, Brother, Lover, Little Boy".
In 2009, Ibanez released a new PGM model, the Ibanez PGM401, which is rather different from most of Paul's previous models, with an ash body (most of his previous models were made of basswood, although his PGM800 guitar was made of lightweight ash, a similar but different wood than that used in the PGM401), Trifade Burst finish, Cosmo Black hardware and a regular headstock replacing the reversed one of the previous models. Also, rather than the DiMarzio PAF Pro, Tone Zone and Super Distortion pickups used in his previous models, the PGM401 comes with Paul's favorite humbucker model for the past five years, the DiMarzio Air Classic, arranged in a dual humbucker arrangement. Paul has stated that he had the bridge pickup moved 1mm closer to the neck, which he said results in a warmer and thicker sound, particularly for the high notes he often uses in soloing. The F-holes are 3% smaller, to make the look more balanced with the pickup mounting rings. But perhaps the biggest difference from other current Ibanez guitar models, is that the PGM401 uses the old late-1980s neckjoint, which is thicker than the current neckjoints on other Ibanez guitars.
Category:1966 births Category:Living people Category:American rock guitarists Category:Lead guitarists Category:American musicians of Polish descent Category:Racer X members Category:Mr. Big members Category:G3 Category:Musicians from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Category:People from Carbondale, Illinois
de:Paul Gilbert es:Paul Gilbert fa:پال گیلبرت fr:Paul Gilbert hr:Paul Gilbert it:Paul Gilbert he:פול גילברט hu:Paul Gilbert nl:Paul Gilbert ja:ポール・ギルバート pl:Paul Gilbert pt:Paul Gilbert ru:Гилберт, Пол sk:Paul Gilbert fi:Paul Gilbert sv:Paul Gilbert tr:Paul Gilbert zh:保罗·吉尔伯特This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
name | Orianthi |
---|---|
background | solo_singer |
birth name | Orianthi Panagaris |
alias | Orianthi |
birth date | January 22, 1985 |
origin | Adelaide, Australia |
instrument | Guitar, bass, drums, piano, vocals |
genre | Rock, pop rock, blues rock, glam metal |
occupation | Musician, guitarist, singer-songwriter |
years active | 2005–present |
label | Geffen, 19 Entertainment |
associated acts | Michael Jackson, Alice Cooper, Carlos Santana, Carrie Underwood, Adam Lambert, Steve Vai, Allison Iraheta, Koda Kumi, Slash |
website | http://www.orianthi.com |
notable instruments | PRS Custom 22 (Named Manos)PRS Custom 24 (Named Pepper)Jackson KV2 & KV5 Models (Discontinued Models)Ibanez RG Models (Discontinued Models) SE signature model (SE Orianthi) }} |
Orianthi Panagaris (born 22 January 1985), better known simply as Orianthi, is an Australian musician, singer-songwriter and guitarist. She is perhaps best known for being Michael Jackson's lead guitarist for his ill-fated ''This Is It'' concert series. Her debut single "According to You" has peaked at No. 3 in Japan, No. 8 in Australia and No. 17 in the US; her second album, ''Believe'', received a worldwide release in late 2009.
Orianthi independently released Violet Journey in 2005, composing all the material, contributing guitar, vocals and drums on most cuts. She produced and mixed the final product at her home studio. Carlos Santana brought Orianthi to Paul Reed Smith's attention which led to her endorsement. Orianthi relocated to Los Angeles, signed with Geffen Records in late 2006 and struck a management deal with 19 Entertainment.
Orianthi has played with Prince, made a commercial for Panasonic HD, featured in the song Now or Never for ''Bratz: The Movie'', played at the Eric Clapton Crossroads Guitar Festival, appeared in ''The New York Times'' business section promoting eco-friendly acoustic guitars, and opened for Steve Vai in the US.
Orianthi was Michael Jackson's lead guitarist and was present on all rehearsals for his This Is It concerts before his death. In regard to being handpicked by Jackson, she stated:
She played and sang at Jackson's memorial, globally televised live on 7 July 2009. She appears in the film ''Michael Jackson's This Is It'', which chronicles the rehearsals for the tour and shows her and Michael on stage. She presented an award at the 2009 American Music Awards, which Jackson won posthumously.
Orianthi appears on "We Are the World: 25 for Haiti" – with the original co-written and partly performed by Jackson.
In 2009 Orianthi was named one of 12 Greatest Female Electric Guitarists by Elle magazine. At the 2010 NAMM Show, she released her first signature guitar model with PRS, the SE Orianthi model.
Orianthi started working on her major label debut ''Believe'' in 2007 which was released in October 2009. The album produced the worldwide hit "According to You", which was the Single of the Week on iTunes on 27 October 2009, reached number 2 on US radio airplay and charted to number eight in Australia, three in Japan, and achieved platinum status in the US and Australia. The charismatic rock instrumental Highly Strung featuring Steve Vai became a popular YouTube video with millions of views and climbing, and her song Suffocated was featured on Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock as a playable song. Orianthi followed up with a four song EP including two singles Shut Up and Kiss Me and Courage.
Orianthi appeared on several late night shows most notably on American Idol results show 26 March 2010. In 2010 she toured extensively with headlining shows in the US, Japan, Australia and Malaysia. She also opened for other artists including: John Mayer, Mika, Kid Rock, Daughtry and over 30 dates for Adam Lambert’s Glam Nation Tour with former Idol contestant Allison Iraheta. Orianthi performed at various music festivals and charity functions most notably at the Stand Up to Cancer telethon.
She is featured on Iraheta's third single "Don't Waste The Pretty". and on Fefe Dobson's song "Can't Breathe" which appears on Dobson's album ''Joy'' released in November 2010. She has stated that the people she has collaborated with (i.e. Allison Iraheta and Lacey Mosley) are some of her best friends.
She is working on a new album and has said it is to be harder rock than the last. She also won the award as "Breakthrough Guitarist of the Year" 2010 by Guitar International magazine.
On 29 August 2011 she was announced as Alice Cooper's new guitarist. She replaces Damon Johnson, who is now a member of Thin Lizzy. She is the first female member of the Alice Cooper band.
Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Certifications | Album | ||||||||
! style="width:30px;" | ! style="width:30px;" | ! style="width:30px;" | ! style="width:30px;" | ! style="width:30px;" | ! style="width:30px;" | ! style="width:30px;" | ||||||
2009 | 8 | 3 | 39 | 159 | 17 | 6 | 22 | Australian Recording Industry Association>AUS: Platinum | Recording Industry Association of America>US: Platinum | |||
style="text-align:left;" | 85 | 11 | — | — | — | — | — | |||||
— | — | — | — | — | 37 | — | ||||||
Year | Single | Artist | Peak chart | Album |
CAN | ||||
2009 | — | |||
— | style="text-align:left;" | |||
— | ||||
style="text-align:left;" | 19 | style="text-align:left;" | ||
— | style="text-align:left;" | |||
— | ||||
Year | Single | Artist | Peak chart | Album | |
UK | CAN | ||||
— | — | ||||
— | — | style="text-align:left;" | |||
197 | — | style="text-align:left;" | |||
— | 90 | style="text-align:left;" | |||
! Year | ! Single | ! Title | ! Type |
2007 | "Now or Never" | Bratz: The Movie | Motion Picture Soundtrack |
Rock Band 2 | Music game | ||
iPhone Six String App | Mobile game | ||
Dance Dance Revolution | Music game | ||
Kinect Dance Paradise | Music game | ||
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation | TV series episode: Lost and Found and World's End | ||
Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 11) | TV series episode: Week 6 | ||
Disney Sing It: Party Hits | Music game | ||
U-Sing 2 Wii Australian Edition | Music game | ||
"Suffocated" | Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock | Music game | |
"Sunshine of Your Love" | Nissan Juke | TV Commercial | |
2011 | "Believe" | American Idol Season 10 | TV series episode: Hollywood Week round 2 |
! Year | ! Song | ! Director |
2007 | "Now or Never" (promotional video) | |
2009 | "According to You" | |
"Highly Strung" (with Steve Vai) | ||
"We Are the World 25 for Haiti" (with Artists for Haiti) | Paul Haggis | |
"Shut Up and Kiss Me" | Ray Kay | |
"Courage" (with Lacey Sturm) | Scott Speer |
Film | |||
! Year | ! Title | ! Role | ! Notes |
2009 | ''Rock Prophecies'' | Herself | Brief Appearance |
2009 | ''Michael Jackson's This Is It'' | Herself | Jackson's guitarist |
! Year | ! Type | ! Award | ! Result |
2009 | Elle Magazine | 12 Best Female Electric Guitar Players | |
Nickelodeon Australian Kids Choice Awards 2010 | Fresh Aussie Musos | ||
Billboard Japan Music Awards 2010 | Top Pop Artist 2010 | ||
Guitar International Magazine | Breakthrough Guitarist of the Year 2010 | ||
25th Japan Gold Disc Award 2010 | The Best 3 New Artists (International) | ||
Tokio Hot 100 Awards 2010 | Best New Artist | ||
2011 BMI Pop Music Awards | Award-Winning Songs - According to You | ||
Gibson Guitars | Guitar Gals: The Top 10 Female Guitar Players of All Time | ||
Category:1985 births Category:Living people Category:Australian female guitarists Category:Australian female singers Category:Australian guitarists Category:Australian rock musicians Category:Australian singers Category:Australian people of Greek descent Category:Alice Cooper members Category:Geffen Records artists Category:People from Adelaide
de:Orianthi et:Orianthi el:Οριάνθη es:Orianthi Panagaris fa:اوریانتی fr:Orianthi Panagaris id:Orianthi it:Orianthi Panagaris lv:Orianti ml:ഒറിയാന്തി പനഗാരിസ് ja:オリアンティ・パナガリス pl:Orianthi pt:Orianthi ru:Орианти Панагарис fi:Orianthi tr:Orianthi zh:奥里安斯·帕纳加里斯This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Name | Jess Lewis |
---|---|
Birth date | July 28, 1947 |
Birth place | Aumsville, Oregon |
Position | Linebacker |
College | Oregon State |
Nfldraftedyear | 1970 |
Nfldraftedround | 13 |
Honors | 1967 All-AmericanOregon Sports Hall of Fame (1981) |
Databasefootball | LEWISJES01 |
Years | 1970 |
Teams | Houston Oilers |
Hof | }} |
:
Category:1947 births Category:American football defensive tackles Category:American football linebackers Category:American sport wrestlers Category:Wrestlers at the 1968 Summer Olympics Category:Houston Oilers players Category:Living people Category:Olympic wrestlers of the United States Category:Oregon State Beavers football players Category:Oregon State Beavers wrestlers
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
name | Andy Timmons |
---|---|
landscape | yes |
background | non_vocal_instrumentalist |
born | July 26, 1963 Evansville, Indiana U.S. |
instrument | Guitar |
genre | Hard rock, Instrumental rock, Glam metal |
occupation | Musician, Guitarist |
years active | 1988–present |
label | Favored Nations |
associated acts | Danger Danger, G3 |
website | Andy Timmons.com |
notable instruments | Ibanez AT300AV Signature modelIbanez AT100CL-SB Signature model }} |
He has released two CDs on Favored Nations, the first being ''That Was Then, This Is Now'' and ''Resolution'' on May 2, 2006. ''Resolution'' is actually listed as being recorded by Andy Timmons Band and features Mike Daane on bass and Mitch Marine on drums.
As a session player, he's been highly featured on CDs by drummer Simon Phillips, a live CD with Olivia Newton-John (Timmons has been her music director-guitarist for several U.S. tours), two internationally acclaimed CDs by Kip Winger, recording sessions for Paula Abdul, Paul Stanley, and countless radio and television jingles. He has also played alongside many of his heroes such as Steve Vai and Joe Satriani (as a regular guest on their G3 tours in Dallas), Eric Johnson, Steve Morse, Mike Stern, Ace Frehley, Ted Nugent, and Pierre Bensusan, as well as some of his favorite '60s singing stars such as the Beach Boys, Lesley Gore, and Gordon Waller.
According to his website, Timmons's hometown is Evansville, Indiana. However, he currently resides in Dallas, Texas.
When demoing the Mesa Boogie TransAtlantic in a music shop in Texas, he mentions that he is currently working on a new album. It is likely the one named "Andy Timmons Plays Sgt. Pepper", which will be released some time in October.
Category:1963 births Category:Living people Category:American heavy metal guitarists Category:Danger Danger members Category:American session musicians
de:Andy Timmons es:Andy Timmons it:Andy Timmons he:אנדי טימונס ja:アンディ・ティモンズ pl:Andy Timmons pt:Andy Timmons sk:Andy Timmons sv:Andy Timmons tr:Andy TimmonsThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
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