View allAll Photos Tagged GuitarWorld

guitarist at the international music exhibition NAMM 2017, pavilion Guitar World. Russian guitarists - Russian guitars :)

Heritage Eagle Classic Archtop, hollow body jazz guitar, handmade in Kalamazoo, Michigan USA, 1995

It's a tough world starting out in music world, no sellout concerts, no number ones, no awards, not even a band, just you & the guitar, strumming on a city street, hoping some coins flipping your way.

 

I brought this photo forward today, for the day that was in it, a sad day in music world, the death of S Club 7 star Paul Cattermole who died at the age of 46.

In a world of sugar pop of the 90's, its wasn't all glamour & riches.

Rest in peace Paul Cattermole.

Strobist Info: A single Canon 430 EXII through a Fotodiox soft box, triggered wirelessly using a Phottix Odin, flash camera left

P. 165 "Do You Know This Face? Then you know THIS Face. ... You know Roger Mayer's Classic Fuzz, the very same fuzz distortion circuit that Roger designed for Jimi Hendrix during his tenure as the master's sound technician ..." This is one of the ads I published in numerous music magazines of the mid-'80s in which I touted my Guitar Galaxy mail-order company. Guitar Galaxy continues to flourish today!

 

Vol. 9, No. 2 MARCH 1988 THE UNPUBLISHED HENDRIX

 

>"}}}}”> Noe Gold, aka Noe the G is the Founding Editor of Guitar World magazine. Among his most cherished achievements is the creation, with partner Bill Nitopi,curator of the Hendrix Collection Archives and an editor-at-large of Guitar World, of two humongous Special Issues: Vol. 6, No. 5 SEPTEMBER, 1985 SPECIAL JIMI HENDRIX TRIBUTE! and Vol. 9, No. 2 MARCH 1988 THE UNPUBLISHED HENDRIX. Noe Gold blogs at Doctor Noe's Smooth Gadget doctornoemedia.blogspot.com.

  

>"}}}}”> Subscribe! To, Doctor Noe's Smooth Gadget doctornoemedia.blogspot.com/

(and share with others!) at: feeds.feedburner.com/DoctorNoesSmoothGadget

  

Playing with soul. Strobist Info: A single Canon 430 EX II through a Fotodiox soft box attachment, triggered wirelessly from camera right using Phottix Odin. Didn't like the big flash reflection, but I like the composition

Submission for Day 10 of the Flickr 21 Day Photo Challenge, theme is 'Artistry'

Strobist Info: A single Canon 430 EXII Speedlite wirelessly triggered with Photix Odin, through a Cowboy Studio umbrella, Camera top left

Projet 52.3

3/52

the last one

Fender BlackStrat

Instructions available on Rebrickable at: bit.ly/3oza04O

 

This time we’re going full BOSS with a tribute BCB-90X pedalboard made of 605 pieces (thanks to guitarworld.com for giving me the idea) This board comes fully stocked with 8 BOSS pedals. An EQ-20 Advanced EQ, PH-1r Phaser, TU-3 Chromatic Tuner (upgraded versions from my previous pedal board), SD-1 Super Overdrive, RC-1 Loop Station, GT-1000CORE Guitar Effects Processor, Waza Craft DM-2W Delay and FS-7 Dual Footswitch.

 

As with my previous effects pedalboard this is precisely scaled to the Lego Fender set and contains sockets to connect to your guitar and amp and truly crank it up to 12!

Instructions available on Rebrickable at: bit.ly/3oza04O

 

This time we’re going full BOSS with a tribute BCB-90X pedalboard made of 605 pieces (thanks to guitarworld.com for giving me the idea) This board comes fully stocked with 8 BOSS pedals. An EQ-20 Advanced EQ, PH-1r Phaser, TU-3 Chromatic Tuner (upgraded versions from my previous pedal board), SD-1 Super Overdrive, RC-1 Loop Station, GT-1000CORE Guitar Effects Processor, Waza Craft DM-2W Delay and FS-7 Dual Footswitch.

 

As with my previous effects pedalboard this is precisely scaled to the Lego Fender set and contains sockets to connect to your guitar and amp and truly crank it up to 12!

Instructions available on Rebrickable at: bit.ly/3oza04O

 

This time we’re going full BOSS with a tribute BCB-90X pedalboard made of 605 pieces (thanks to guitarworld.com for giving me the idea) This board comes fully stocked with 8 BOSS pedals. An EQ-20 Advanced EQ, PH-1r Phaser, TU-3 Chromatic Tuner (upgraded versions from my previous pedal board), SD-1 Super Overdrive, RC-1 Loop Station, GT-1000CORE Guitar Effects Processor, Waza Craft DM-2W Delay and FS-7 Dual Footswitch.

 

As with my previous effects pedalboard this is precisely scaled to the Lego Fender set and contains sockets to connect to your guitar and amp and truly crank it up to 12!

Instructions available on Rebrickable at: bit.ly/3oza04O

 

This time we’re going full BOSS with a tribute BCB-90X pedalboard made of 605 pieces (thanks to guitarworld.com for giving me the idea) This board comes fully stocked with 8 BOSS pedals. An EQ-20 Advanced EQ, PH-1r Phaser, TU-3 Chromatic Tuner (upgraded versions from my previous pedal board), SD-1 Super Overdrive, RC-1 Loop Station, GT-1000CORE Guitar Effects Processor, Waza Craft DM-2W Delay and FS-7 Dual Footswitch.

 

As with my previous effects pedalboard this is precisely scaled to the Lego Fender set and contains sockets to connect to your guitar and amp and truly crank it up to 12!

This is a rare pic of Jimi, Noel and Mitch with some kids (Stone Free Kids?) in Central Park.

Photo by the late, great Linda McCartney

 

JIMI HENDRIX - VARIATIONS ON A THEME: RED HOUSE

Title: Red House

Format: CD with inserts and jewel case

Country: USA

Label: Hal Leonard Publishing / Are You Experienced Ltd.

Catalog Number: -

Condition: Mint-

  

Synopsis: Jimi Hendrix came from the blues. As a young man on the

demanding Chitlin' circuit, Jimi began to explore his roots in the blues. He

became a student of the urban electric blues of Buddy Guy, Muddy

Waters, Howlin' Wolf, and John Lee Hooker; the acoustic Delta blues of

Robert Johnson, Son House, and Charlie Patton; and the blues-influenced

jazz of Charlie Christian and Wes Mongtomery.

As he got deeper into the blues, he began to open up the parameters of

the music and take it further and further out. From the beginning, "Red

House" was his blues-based anthem, which he performed, like a true

bluesman, differently each time. Though there are six Hendrix

performances of the song, astute listeners will note that each is an entirely

unique approach to the twelve bar form. For guitar players and non-playing

music fans alike, we are assembled this collection so they can learn from

the master. As you listen to version after version of "Red House", the

astounding talents of this ultimate blues man will reveal themselves to you.

- Noe The G . Noe Goldwasser

TRACKLISTING:

Red House - Berkeley, CA - 5/30/70 - with Billy Cox & Mitch Mitchell

Red House - Newport Pop, Devonshire Downs, CA 6/20/69 - with Noel

Redding & Mitch Mitchell

Red House - Studio, Hollywood, CA 1969 - Lee Michaels, Noel Redding,

Mitch Mitchell, Buddy Miles (this is not the album version, but a studio jam

with organ!)

Red House - Los Angeles Forum, CA 4/26/69 - with Noel Redding & Mitch

Mitchell

Red House - Albert Hall, London 2/24/69 - with Noel Redding & Mitch

Mitchell

Red House - Winterland, San Francisco, CA 10/10/68 - with Noel Redding

& Mitch Mitchell

Red House - John Lee Hooker in the studio Hollywood, CA 3/20/89

 

Note from a seller on EBay 9-1-2004:

JIMI HENDRIX - RED HOUSE 7 VERSIONS LIVE J L HOOKER

I've had this in my collection for a while. I used to play electric guitar and

enjoyed reading and learning about playing through guitar instructional

books, sheet music, and anything usual in that section of the music store.

I came across this CD almost 12 years ago. It is highly usual in that it was

published by a sheet music company, so it has no catalog number or UPC

code. However it collects 6 different live versions (official of course) of Jimi

Hendrix playing Red House, including an instudio rendition done by THE

MAN, John Lee Hooker!

  

... also thought you should know that yours truly Doctor Noe aka Noe the G under his own Guitar Galaxy shingle did a historic interview with Roy Buchanan, Master of the Telecaster and it's on a DVD called Roy Buchanan Telly Talk.

 

Roy Buchanan was interviewed by Noe Gold

and photographed by John Peden

 

-Take a look ...

doctornoemedia.blogspot.com/

Cheers,

Noe G

   

< - - - -- - Love and blessings, - - - -- -

< - - - - -

< - - - -

 

< - - -- - Noe Gold

 

www.noemedia.net

 

doctornoemedia.blogspot.com

 

Please don't FAVE & RUN. IF YOU DO NOT LEAVE A COMMENT, you will be sad. This photo has been viewed almost 5,000 times and hardly any thanks or credit has gone to me for putting it out there.

 

>"}}}}”> Subscribe! To, Doctor Noe's Smooth Gadget doctornoemedia.blogspot.com/

(and share with others!) at: feeds.feedburner.com/DoctorNoesSmoothGadget

  

1962 Gibson ES-335 owned by Eric Johnson. This is the ZAP guitar used in his video. Go to ericjohnson.com to view the video.

  

Roy Buchanan's "Nancy," a prime example of the stripped-down, bare bones instrument that is so expressive in the hands of a master like Roy. 1953 Telecaster Serial #2324

 

The exhibit is featured in Noe the G's teaser trailer for the Roy Buchanan Telly Talk DVD here ...

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ggDm3wh3IM

 

Doctor Noe's Smooth Gadget doctornoemedia.blogspot.com/.

____________________________________________

 

Richard Smith, author of "Fender - the sound heard around the world" now works for the Fullerton Museum Center 301 N. Pomona Ave, Fullerton Ca. 92832 (714) 738-6545. He always has an exhibit on Fender but for 2008-10 there is a new exhibit on the Telecaster. The gala opening of the exhibit, entitled “Solid Design: Leo Fender’s Telecaster” was March 22, 2008 7-10 p.m., and the exhibit will run through Fall, 2010.

From the exhibit catalog: “In early 1949 Leo Fender started seriously designing a standard guitar model for his Fine Line of Fender Electric Instruments. At first the guitar was called the Esquire, then the Broadcaster and finally the Telecaster. Sixty years later it is one of the most popular guitars in the world, an instrument built for working men and women musicians who defined the blues, country and pop styles.

 

“’Solid Design: Leo Fender’s Telecaster’ will showcase this instrument, the first commercially successful solidbody electric guitar, an instrument that changed music history. Numerous examples from the early years will be on display. There will also be a noticeable celebrity component in the images and presentation, including Telecasters once owned by stars. The exhibit points to players such as George Harrison, Bruce Springsteen, Tom Petty, Roy Buchanan, James Burton, Don Rich and Mike Bloomfield. These musicians—Tele players all—created some of the most potent music imaginable.”

 

Among the Roy B. artifacts are his guitar called “Nancy,” which we immortalized in a special Collector’s Choice centerfold of Guitar World magazine. In a spotlight area of the exhibit are some of the Roy Buchanan “Telly Talk” footage and copies of the DVD are in the bookstore gift shop. Guitar Galaxy is planning a special “Director’s Cut” documentary edition of the DVD, which will have more photos like the one at left and photographic details (not footage, ’cause that’s all he wrote) about Nancy and the photo spread we shot for Guitar World on that occasion, as well as personal testimony from some Tele players such as Jeff Beck, Robbie Robertson, Seymour Duncan and others who were touched by or intimate with Roy.

 

Featured on a monitor throughout the night was the documentary by Noe Gold and John Peden, "Roy Buchanan Telly Talk." A full-on "director's cut" documentary version of "Telly Talk" is in the works.

 

Noe the G here ... aka Noe Gold, founding editor of Guitar World. I did this DVD about Roy Buchanan (R.I.P.) It's described here:

 

The incredible "Roy Buchanan Telly Talk" DVD with a full-on master class session with the master of the Telecaster:

 

Noë’s blog: doctornoemedia.blogspot.com

  

Instructions available on Rebrickable at: bit.ly/3oza04O

 

This time we’re going full BOSS with a tribute BCB-90X pedalboard made of 605 pieces (thanks to guitarworld.com for giving me the idea) This board comes fully stocked with 8 BOSS pedals. An EQ-20 Advanced EQ, PH-1r Phaser, TU-3 Chromatic Tuner (upgraded versions from my previous pedal board), SD-1 Super Overdrive, RC-1 Loop Station, GT-1000CORE Guitar Effects Processor, Waza Craft DM-2W Delay and FS-7 Dual Footswitch.

 

As with my previous effects pedalboard this is precisely scaled to the Lego Fender set and contains sockets to connect to your guitar and amp and truly crank it up to 12!

Jimi Hendrix and Johnny Winter -TheScene club, NYC February, 1969

 

photo was by … Charles Harbutt

(Left to right) unknown on rhythm guitar, Jimi with a Fender Bass, Johnny Winter.

 

feb. 69 at The Scene club (incorrectly labeled speakeasy)

PS see my photostream for another pic from this shoot of just Jimi and Johnny, with Buddy Miles.

[url=http://www.flickr.com/photos/doctor_noe/2567715571/]

 

With regard to the licensing of these images, the photos are part of my project, described below, Jimi Hendrix - Experience This! And they may be used “with permission” with the following credit:

 

Photo: Bill Nitopi Collection, from

Hendrix Now! Backstory of a Legend by Noë Gold

in Association with the Jimi Hendrix Foundation

Copyright © 2015 Hendrix Now Productions Used by permission.

  

– Noe The G aka Doctor Noe

Founding Editor, Guitar World

Creative Consultant, Jimi Hendrix Foundation

 

>"}}}}”> Noe Gold, aka Noe the G is the Founding Editor of Guitar World magazine. Among his most cherished achievements is the creation, with partner Bill Nitopi,curator of the Hendrix Collection Archives and an editor-at-large of Guitar World, of two humongous Special Issues: Vol. 6, No. 5 SEPTEMBER, 1985 SPECIAL JIMI HENDRIX TRIBUTE! and Vol. 9, No. 2 MARCH 1988 THE UNPUBLISHED HENDRIX.

 

Noe Gold blogs at Doctor Noe's Smooth Gadget doctornoemedia.blogspot.com.

 

>"}}}}”> Subscribe! To, Doctor Noe's Smooth Gadget doctornoemedia.blogspot.com/ (and share with others!) at: feeds.feedburner.com/DoctorNoesSmoothGadget

 

Hendrix Now! on Facebook

Coming soon, a book project …

 

www.facebook.com/video.php?v=743158859101990&set=vb.7...

  

Hendrix Now! Backstory of a Legend

Inside stories from guitar heroes and Jimi confidants about the world’s greatest guitarist.

 

The forthcoming book features the late Leonard Nimoy, Alan Douglas and Stevie Ray Vaughan, Mick Taylor, Steve Stevens, Joe Satriani and a few other Hendrix intimates and devotees in the ultimate followup to Noe the G’s seminal work started at Guitar World thirty years ago.

 

This project is empowered by the

Jimi Hendrix Foundation

a 501(c)(3) Not-for-Profit Charity

 

A portion of the proceeds of this campaign will be donated to the Foundation

 

#HendrixNow #Jimi Hendrix #JimiHendrixFoundation

  

Please go to www.hendrixnow.com

to express your feelings and support.

  

Copyright © Hendrix Now Productions, 2015

 

This is as good as it gets. Video created by Casey Reagan:

Noë Gold Chats With Kelly Z about ‘Hendrix Now’ (The Hendrix Backstory)

 

youtu.be/3wced6r-1nw

 

JIMI HENDRIX, the greatest guitarist – possibly the greatest musician – of all time. Do YOU love Jimi as much as I do? His story has a lot to say to all generations about life, music and spirit and that is what I undertook when I became the Creative Director of the Jimi Hendrix Foundation, and before that, Editorial Director of the Hendrix Estate under the supervision of the late Alan Douglas, curator of Jimi Hendrix' recorded music and video. First and foremost, I am a storyteller. As a veteran music and entertainment journalist going back to my stint as the Founding Editor of Guitar World and editor at Crawdaddy, that is what I do. One story that I have been known for telling and re-telling to the point of obsession is that of Jimi Hendrix.

 

… and the entire project is explained on my Kickstarter campaign, which was successfully launched to celebrate Jimi Hendrix' birthday November 27, Thanksgiving Day in the U.S. See the video at this link:

www.hendrixnow.com

  

www.kickstarter.com/projects/1977797697/728952946?token=e...

  

All best,

Noë the G

Founding Editor Guitar World

Creative Consultant Jimi Hendrix Foundation

 

Music on this trailer from Variations on a Theme: "Red House"

© AlanDouglas|JimiHendrixReference Library

Used with permission of The Douglas Family

 

Stay tuned for our next teaser:

Featuring: The Making of Variations on a Theme: Red House

 

A Visual Spiritual Odyssey

Written and Produced by

 

Noë Gold, Founding Editor, Guitar World

Creative Consultant, Jimi Hendrix Foundation

 

Noe@HendrixNow.com

 

Another guitar website Guitarworld.com have picked up on my effects pedal board moc and have written a great blog about it. I've been really blown away by the response to this moc. You can read what they had to say about it here: www.guitarworld.com/news/lego-pedalboard

 

Instructions available on Rebrickable at: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-91290/Rubblemaker/effects-pedals...

Please don't FAVE & RUN. IF YOU DO NOT LEAVE A COMMENT, you will be sad. This photo has been viewed almost 9,000 times and hardly any thanks or credit has gone to me for putting it out there.

 

>"}}}}”> Subscribe! To, Doctor Noe's Smooth Gadget doctornoemedia.blogspot.com/

(and share with others!) at: feeds.feedburner.com/DoctorNoesSmoothGadget

  

This is Jimi at the Hollywood Bowl in LA. Check the emotion captured here.

  

JIMI HENDRIX - VARIATIONS ON A THEME: RED HOUSE

Title: Red House

Format: CD with inserts and jewel case

Country: USA

Label: Hal Leonard Publishing / Are You Experienced Ltd.

Catalog Number: -

Condition: Mint-

  

Synopsis: Jimi Hendrix came from the blues. As a young man on the

demanding Chitlin' circuit, Jimi began to explore his roots in the blues. He

became a student of the urban electric blues of Buddy Guy, Muddy

Waters, Howlin' Wolf, and John Lee Hooker; the acoustic Delta blues of

Robert Johnson, Son House, and Charlie Patton; and the blues-influenced

jazz of Charlie Christian and Wes Mongtomery.

As he got deeper into the blues, he began to open up the parameters of

the music and take it further and further out. From the beginning, "Red

House" was his blues-based anthem, which he performed, like a true

bluesman, differently each time. Though there are six Hendrix

performances of the song, astute listeners will note that each is an entirely

unique approach to the twelve bar form. For guitar players and non-playing

music fans alike, we are assembled this collection so they can learn from

the master. As you listen to version after version of "Red House", the

astounding talents of this ultimate blues man will reveal themselves to you.

- Noe The G . Noe Goldwasser

TRACKLISTING:

Red House - Berkeley, CA - 5/30/70 - with Billy Cox & Mitch Mitchell

Red House - Newport Pop, Devonshire Downs, CA 6/20/69 - with Noel

Redding & Mitch Mitchell

Red House - Studio, Hollywood, CA 1969 - Lee Michaels, Noel Redding,

Mitch Mitchell, Buddy Miles (this is not the album version, but a studio jam

with organ!)

Red House - Los Angeles Forum, CA 4/26/69 - with Noel Redding & Mitch

Mitchell

Red House - Albert Hall, London 2/24/69 - with Noel Redding & Mitch

Mitchell

Red House - Winterland, San Francisco, CA 10/10/68 - with Noel Redding

& Mitch Mitchell

Red House - John Lee Hooker in the studio Hollywood, CA 3/20/89

 

Note from a seller on EBay 9-1-2004:

JIMI HENDRIX - RED HOUSE 7 VERSIONS LIVE J L HOOKER

I've had this in my collection for a while. I used to play electric guitar and

enjoyed reading and learning about playing through guitar instructional

books, sheet music, and anything usual in that section of the music store.

I came across this CD almost 12 years ago. It is highly usual in that it was

published by a sheet music company, so it has no catalog number or UPC

code. However it collects 6 different live versions (official of course) of Jimi

Hendrix playing Red House, including an instudio rendition done by THE

MAN, John Lee Hooker!

 

_____________

... also thought you should know that yours truly Doctor Noe aka Noe the G under his own Guitar Galaxy shingle did a historic interview with Roy Buchanan, Master of the Telecaster and it's on a DVD called Roy Buchanan Telly Talk.

 

Roy Buchanan was interviewed by Noe Gold

and photographed by John Peden

 

-Take a look ...

doctornoemedia.blogspot.com/

Cheers,

Noe G

 

PS, speakin of YouTube, this has just been put up and I really need to build traffic to it. Can you get it virally linked to some of GW's sites?

  

www.youtube.com/watch?v=4-Y-q_OjTgw

   

< - - - -- - Love and blessings, - - - -- -

< - - - - -

< - - - -

 

< - - -- - Noe Gold

  

doctornoemedia.blogspot.com

  

Instructions available on Rebrickable at: bit.ly/3oza04O

 

This time we’re going full BOSS with a tribute BCB-90X pedalboard made of 605 pieces (thanks to guitarworld.com for giving me the idea) This board comes fully stocked with 8 BOSS pedals. An EQ-20 Advanced EQ, PH-1r Phaser, TU-3 Chromatic Tuner (upgraded versions from my previous pedal board), SD-1 Super Overdrive, RC-1 Loop Station, GT-1000CORE Guitar Effects Processor, Waza Craft DM-2W Delay and FS-7 Dual Footswitch.

 

As with my previous effects pedalboard this is precisely scaled to the Lego Fender set and contains sockets to connect to your guitar and amp and truly crank it up to 12!

This is my Shoreline Gold Strat, serial #4507, with black pickguard, DiMarzio pickups and a Floyd Rose with gold hardware and the sweetest unfinished-maple thin neck. It was built for me by Grover Jackson in the early '80s before Jackson was an official company and just a side project of Grover's while he was running Charvel. I was the editor of Guitar World at the time and I visited with Grover at the shop in Azusa, which was a very funky place.

 

My sweet Charvel Strat originally came with a white pickguard and Seymour Duncans, but Roger Sadowsky, a New York City luthier, set up the guitar for me with the black pickguard and DiMarzio pickups it sports to this day.

 

Jackson was essentially the pioneer of the "Superstrat" design, but this model predated even those. It had a full Stratocaster-shaped body with a bolt-on neck. This was before Fender began cracking down on supposed imitators of their patented designs, going so far as to induce customs agents to cut off the headstocks of guitars that came into U.S. ports from Japan, Mexico, etc.

 

Note that in addition to the serial #4507, the Neck plate (circa 1982) is stamped "San Dimas, CA. 91773 USA."

 

Ironically, today there is a new-old notion of "Fake Charvels." The collectible status and escalating market prices of 1970s-80s U.S.-made Charvels have spawned a rash of fake 'San Dimas' Charvels, many of which conspicuously appear in online auction listings or elsewhere, and are misrepresented as genuine originals. These fakes are often created by swapping necks and/or "San Dimas" stamped neck plates onto Asian-made Charvels or other inexpensive guitars, and completing the project with a reproduction San Dimas-era "Charvel - Made in USA" headstock decal.

 

In recent years, the problem has become widespread enough such that it remains a frequent topic of discussion amongst knowledgeable collectors of San Dimas-era Charvel guitars. Some fakes are convincing enough such that independent, expert confirmation is strongly recommended before considering the purchase of an instrument claimed to be original San Dimas-era Charvel.

Opening Night Gala for two exhibits, including a NEW exhibit in the Leo Fender Gallery! On view through 2010: “Solid Design: Leo Fender’s Telecaster” and the current exhibit in the main gallery “The Delta Blues Project.” It was an evening celebrating music, art, and everything in between with some smokin' ribs flown in from down south and a bitchin' blues-based set by local favorite Kid Ramos.

 

The exhibit is featured in Noe the G's teaser trailer for the Roy Buchanan Telly Talk DVD here ...

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=4-Y-q_OjTgw

 

Doctor Noe's Smooth Gadget doctornoemedia.blogspot.com/.

____________________________________________

  

Saturday, March 22, 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

www.cityoffullerton.com/depts/museum/calendar.asp

 

That's my son Dylan checking out the footage on a monitor with the documentary by Noe Gold and John Peden, "Roy Buchanan Telly Talk." The big blow-up photo is one taken by Peden at the Lone Star Cafe in New York the night I interviewed him for "Telly Talk. A full-on "director's cut" documentary version of "Telly Talk" is in the works.

 

Watch this space for news of further developments: Noë’s blog: doctornoemedia.blogspot.com

 

P.S. Please check out my latest links ...

 

This just in:

 

>"}}}}));> Noe Gold, aka Noe the G is now a regular

contributor to Fancast.com, an entertainment news website

sponsored by the movie-obsessed Fandango service. His blog

kicks off with his interviews with Mick and Keith in a report

on the Martin Scorsese-Rolling Stones movie 'Shine a Light,'

which opened stateside April 4, 2008:

bigpicture.fancast.com/2008/04/fancast_interview_mick_jag....

  

>"}}}}):;> Noe was interviewed about how he came to talk to

Mick and Keith on the Mahalo Daily show's episode here:

daily.mahalo.com/2008/04/04/md093-shine-a-light-exclusive...

 

[http://daily.mahalo.com/2008/04/04/md093-shine-a-light-exclusive-footage-and-interviews/ ]

  

April 4, 2008 -- Mahalo Daily, (http://daily.mahalo.com/) ranks

consistently in the top five podcasts on iTunes. We recently

put out a video which reached 350,000+ views on YouTube, and

was most viewed for several days.

 

There will be more from my Mick & Keef conversations here:

 

>"}}}}):;> Subscribe! To, Doctor Noe's Smooth Gadget doctornoemedia.blogspot.com/

(and share with others!) at:

feeds.feedburner.com/DoctorNoesSmoothGadget

   

Instructions available on Rebrickable at: bit.ly/3oza04O

 

This time we’re going full BOSS with a tribute BCB-90X pedalboard made of 605 pieces (thanks to guitarworld.com for giving me the idea) This board comes fully stocked with 8 BOSS pedals. An EQ-20 Advanced EQ, PH-1r Phaser, TU-3 Chromatic Tuner (upgraded versions from my previous pedal board), SD-1 Super Overdrive, RC-1 Loop Station, GT-1000CORE Guitar Effects Processor, Waza Craft DM-2W Delay and FS-7 Dual Footswitch.

 

As with my previous effects pedalboard this is precisely scaled to the Lego Fender set and contains sockets to connect to your guitar and amp and truly crank it up to 12!

From an article in The Hollywood Reporter

Experience This ...

 

This is from a hardhat tour I took of the Experience Music Project in Seattle as it was nearing completion April, 2000.

 

Note the Guitar World Special Issue Sept. 1985, edited by yours truly, Noë the G.

 

I wrote about it in this article, which was syndicated by the BPI Newswire but has somehow disappeared from cyberspace. Now it's back.

 

Experience This / A first look at Paul Allen's ambitious rock'n' roll temple

 

The Hollywood Reporter

June 13, 2000

 

By Noë Gold

All photos by Noë Gold

 

The high walls of the Sky Church are rumbling, literally shaking with a presence that is not of this Earth.

 

On the physical plane, the cavernous exhibition hall sits in Seattle, a few yards from the terminus of the monorail that links the city's downtown to its monolithic Space Needle.

 

On the spiritual plane, Jimi Hendrix, the avatar of guitar-driven rock 'n' roll who first asked "Are You Experienced?" is very much in the house -- a gleaming, new house that media mogul Paul G. Allen has built to honor popular American music.

 

The Sky Church is the spiritual centerpiece of the soon-to-open Experience Music Project, a massive museum designed by famed architect Frank O. Gehry to enclose 140,000 square feet of free-flowing, music-related exhibits on a 35,000 square-foot plot of land carved out of the city's once-grand Seattle Center.

 

The references to the Seattle-born Hendrix are intentional. The museum's mission, its founders say, is to have people experience the music. Come June 23, the first paying guests will find out what's going on inside the twisted, sky blue and magenta-hued piece of architecture that has been under construction since 1997.

 

The Sky Church concept is taken from one of Hendrix's dreams, in which he described a place where all diverse people could come together to appreciate music. The space fulfills Hendrix's prophecy by doubling as a grand exhibition hall by day and a performance space at night.

 

The EMP itself can be described as a museum with aspects of a theme park, through which people will take a "ride" amid the cultural artifacts that celebrate the blues-based, soul-inflected, rockabilly roots of American music.

 

More than 800,000 are expected to visit the nonprofit facility each year, with top ticket prices set at $19.95.

 

The museum opens with a party that will include musical performances by James Brown, Metallica, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Eminem and Snoop Dogg, Alanis Morissette, Eurythmics and Bo Diddley. MTV and VH1 will televise much of the hoopla.

 

Jody Patton, the EMP's co-founder and executive director and Allen's sister, dates the museum's genesis to 1992, when she and her brother attended a Sotheby's auction of rock 'n' roll memorabilia.

 

"Paul was intrigued by the artifacts," she says, "and we did the bidding. When the pieces arrived, we gingerly unpacked these things and we were in awe of how the spirit of the person who used them becomes imbued in the personal article. Paul said, 'If I think this stuff is really neat, then other people will be moved as well.'"

 

In Allen's longhair days, he played a Fender guitar. The obsession continues, except today Allen owns the Stratocaster that Hendrix played at Woodstock in 1969. And a whole lot of other stuff -- 80,000 artifacts, in fact, now reside here. More than 1,200 of them will be on display at at any given time.

 

The EMP's Hendrix Gallery enshrines the contract signed by the musician for Woodstock, revered objects of Hendrix's outrageous clothing and Allen's version of pieces of the cross: fragments of a guitar Hendrix smashed and burned at 1967's Monterey International Pop Festival.

 

The Guitar Gallery gives museum-style prominence to artifacts of rock like an early electric lap steel guitar, a Gibson Flying V prototype and axes played by the likes of the Byrds' Roger McGuinn and bluesman Tampa Red. There is a trumpet from Quincy Jones' early days in Seattle and song lyrics by another Seattlite, the late grunge rocker Kurt Cobain. Bob Dylan's harmonica and Janis Joplin's pants are there, too.

 

A recent hard-hat tour reveals EMP is no mere memorabilia collection. Flat-screen monitors and interactive displays are everywhere. A snaking corridor leads to the "Crossroads" exhibit, the main exhibition area, where disparate musicians like Hendrix, hip-hop and Bing Crosby meet via multimedia.

 

Patrons can also wander into hands-on personal studios, where they can try their hands at keyboards, drums and guitars.

 

The facility is truly wired, with organizers especially proud of the flooring itself, a raised platform made of modular concrete slabs that can be removed and bolted down to give technicians access to miles of high-definition optical cable and ISDN lines.

 

Via a modular data processing unit called a MEG, visitors can zoom in on various exhibits and receive data about what they are seeing. They can then download bookmarks that may be accessed later.

 

In researching his designs for the building, Gehry visited a music store and looked at guitars, bringing some home and deconstructing them. "It's not supposed to be a smashed-up guitar," says EMP's design and construction project manager, Paul Zumwalt, who created the Portland Trail Blazers' Rose Garden basketball arena, another Paul Allen edifice. "It's about the spirit of the music, with its flow and movement."

 

Originally, the monorail was supposed to stop short of the building. But when Gehry saw that the monorail bisected the site, he began to play.

 

Allen and his sister wanted an architectural design that "could literally express the way we respond to the music." And the music she was describing is anything but conventional. Allen used the word "swoopy."

 

Swoopy is what they got. There is not a right angle in the place. Neighbors who watched the building come together were mystified by what looked like a jumble of curved metallic sections reaching up into the sky.

 

"What appealed to me about Frank," Patton says of the architect," was his commitment to exploring the process. ... His designs go to a new place aesthetically -- the curves. It is a living, moving, organic thing."

 

Kind of like Electric Ladyland.

  

From an article in The Hollywood Reporter

Links referenced within this article

Find this article at:

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Now dig this ...

 

Strobist Info: 430 EXII Camera Left 45 deg through Cowboy Studio Umbrella Kit, 430 EXII behind and above shooting down along backdrop with Rogue salmon color gel, both flashes triggered with Phottix Odin

Like ta' Rock that favorite quote from JimiHendrix: "When the Power of LOVE overcomes the Love of POWER, the world will know peace." Yop... (peace)... *T.M.NOEL/ ANGRYHOUZE/ Tha-God-of-DRAW!

Instructions available on Rebrickable at: bit.ly/3oza04O

 

This time we’re going full BOSS with a tribute BCB-90X pedalboard made of 605 pieces (thanks to guitarworld.com for giving me the idea) This board comes fully stocked with 8 BOSS pedals. An EQ-20 Advanced EQ, PH-1r Phaser, TU-3 Chromatic Tuner (upgraded versions from my previous pedal board), SD-1 Super Overdrive, RC-1 Loop Station, GT-1000CORE Guitar Effects Processor, Waza Craft DM-2W Delay and FS-7 Dual Footswitch.

 

As with my previous effects pedalboard this is precisely scaled to the Lego Fender set and contains sockets to connect to your guitar and amp and truly crank it up to 12!

AlbertKing3a

 

Albert King a couple years before I met him in Memphis with Jim Dickinson and Joe Walsh. Early '80s I think. I was on a mission from Alan Douglas and what was then the Hendrix estate to record a version of Red House.

 

©Jonathan R Postal

 

doctornoemedia.blogspot.com/

  

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