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Eric Johnson

Posted: 13 Oct 2009 00:05
by atomicbee


Eric Johnson

Sweet sound from heart !




(Photo tir?e du magnifique DVD Anaheim Live (2008))


Eric Johnson (born August 17, 1954) is an American guitarist and recording artist from Austin, Texas.

Best known for his success in the instrumental rock format, Johnson regularly incorporates jazz, fusion, New Age, and country and western music into his recordings.

Widely recognized for his guitar skills, Johnson's stylistic diversity and technical proficiency have drawn praise from Carlos Santana, Eric Clapton, Allan Holdsworth, Larry Carlton, Steve Morse, Billy Gibbons, Johnny Winter, Jeff Baxter, Prince, B. B. King, Rusty Burns, Joe Satriani and the late Stevie Ray Vaughan. His critically-acclaimed, platinum selling 1990 recording Ah Via Musicom produced the single "Cliffs of Dover," for which Johnson won the 1991 Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance.


 Wikipedia [EN] // Wikipedia [FR]


Quelques merveilles




** Cliff of Dover **

Live at the Bottomline :



Studio Version :


** Summer Jam **

Live at the grove :


Studio Version :




Ses guitares, ses effets, ses amplis.




** Studio Interview Effect **




** Signature Strat Interview **







(de gauche ? droite) :

-Ernie Ball p?dale de Volume
-EHX MemoryMan et en dessous sa boucle d?di?e
-MXR DynaComp
-TC Elec. Chorus
-les switchs "maison":Clean/Rythm, Rythm/Lead
-BK Tube Driver
-CryBaby Wah
-Xotic AC Booster
-Dallas Arbiter Fuzz Face
-switch de mute

[quote2]
CLEAN
Echoplex
Deluxe Memory Man (used with a true bypass loop)
TC Stereo Chorus out stereo to two Twin Reverbs

OVERDRIVE
Fuzz Face
Tube Screamer
MXR Flanger/Doubler (on floor in rack-used with a true bypass loop)
MXR Digital Time Delay 1000ms (in big rack, also has switch for repeat hold on pedalboard)
Dumble Steel String Singer (amp also has multiple channels and functions that EJ could switch from a small wooden pedal above the TS808 on his board. Lots of tone options.)

LEAD
Wah Wah
Tube Screamer or Tube Driver (both in rack depending on the day!)
Echoplex
Fender Spring Reverb (he stopped using it later and opted to get reverb from the house)
1968 or 69 100-watt plex[/quote2]


Quelques liens.

Website - Myspace - Chandler Tube Driver - Fuzz Face - Guitargeek

Fnac - Amazon - Mp3sales.ru



Eric Johnson

Posted: 13 Oct 2009 00:29
by atomicbee
Je viens de trouver ceci :The Star-Spangled BannerM?me ?a, il ne peut pas le jouer comme tout le monde... 

Eric Johnson

Posted: 13 Oct 2009 02:19
by atomicbee
atomicbee wrote: Being known primarily as an instrumentalist, what is your opinion on instrumental guitar today? Is "shred" dead?EJ: I think the most important thing is that they have something to say musically and that almost always has to do with the song you write or the composition or the music or the way you layer/ orchestrate the parts and that they're meaningful and have an impact. If you do it in a more refreshing/ re-invented way, then it's even better. Anything that doesn't quite go that direction, it's going to be static and sound dated. Because everybody's heard blistering electric guitar as it has been done in the format for 35 years for the most part, it's not really going to turn heads as much. There's really two options: take the course of jazz music where you have a lot of improvisation (and that's the whole heartbeat of jazz) - but within the framework, you have players that are reinventing the whole effect and being tasty and thinking musically. That's one option that be can used in progressive music which is not really used as much. The other option, because people are so burnt out on electric guitar (and understandably so), they just put it in the back of the mix as a songwriting tool which is where that is right now. I don't think too many people are interested in hearing someone go crazy on the guitar unless it was someone who was really re-inventive and had something strong musically to say.What advice would you have for aspiring musicians?EJ: I can only say what I'm trying to do which is just try to get into your intuitive nature of what speaks to you musically. If you just learn the book and study the radio, you're just going to be working out of your mind and it won't have the same depth or impact when people hear it. So if you try to develop that intuitive sense of music, you're seeking mechanism will try to find things that will respond on that frequency. I think that's the frequency that everybody responds to in the more sublime sense - it's good to get into that thing.
Source : bostonbeats.com

Eric Johnson

Posted: 13 Oct 2009 02:37
by atomicbee
Impossible d'?tre un mauvais bougre avec un regard pareil !

Eric Johnson

Posted: 20 Oct 2010 21:44
by Michel Sigwalt
       " Cliffs of Dover  " - Live from Austin, TX. December 14, 1988  => http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15eu7ar5EKM       

Eric Johnson

Posted: 20 Oct 2010 21:55
by Michel Sigwalt
   M?me concert :     " Trail of Tears "  => http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s9sMTTd802k     " Emerald Eyes "  => http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zKfgc1CVD_s     " Zap "  => http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i4W4TvXDmG0     " Desert Rose "  => http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gmh9Mea5QkA     " Western Flyer "  => http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hYoQELVMpPc     " Righteous "  => http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uuat9e7SCDQ     " East Wes "  => http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Lql7O5SXWo         

Eric Johnson

Posted: 20 Oct 2010 23:22
by G.T.B school rules 4 ever!
desert rose! top! (les notes(quoique,pas toutes)je pr?cise!.....au niveau du son la version dvd "nous" parraissait retravaill?e allons nous dire.....THX MITCH!