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Bummer, anyway thanks for the clarification. Just started imagining
what Hideaway or The Stumble would sound like with reverb. I guess
during those times record companies would do some marketing that
appeals to the mass audience and be kind of coy on the actual product.
Anyway, speaking of reverb and blues, LA bluesman Kid Ramos plays with
an AC30 and a Fender Reverb tank, and he kinda cranks that reverb too.
I have not seen him for a while. Thanks again, _Tony
--- In , john.blair@s... wrote:
>
>
> The "Freddie King Goes Surfin'" album was simply a reissue of his
earlier
> "Let's Hide Away" album. Same tracks, just a different LP title and
cover.
> No reverb. All blues.
>
> john blair
>
>
>
>
>
> "Tony"
> <outerwave@surfy.
> net>
To
> Sent by:
> SurfGuitar101@yah
cc
> oogroups.com
>
Subject
> [SurfGuitar101] Freddy King
did
> 01/16/2006 10:33 Surf !!
> AM
>
>
> Please respond to
> SurfGuitar101@yah
> oogroups.com
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Freddy King, legendary Chicago bluesman who influenced a lot of the
> near modern blues guitar players like SRV and Clapton once cut a surf
> album. I was at a Virgin MegaStore yesterday and going through their
> bargain book bin when I came across a book on Album Covers. There it
> was, included with other surf bands at the time like The Astronauts,
> Thrashmen, Tornadoes was Freddy King's surf album. If anybody has a
> copy of this please email me, I am dying to hear Freddy's take on surf.
> Click to the link below to view the album cover, I also added some
> other covers of that era. BTW, i think Pipeline was not by the Vaughan
> brothers but a colaboration of SRV and DD.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> .
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