Belle gratte land

non mais moi c'est pareil je suis contre l'explosage de guitares et d'amplis ; c'est comme jouer avec la nourriture

bon le gars qui explose ses grattes j'suis pas trop fan hein! (je parle du bonhomme là)

Vas y fait péter les vidéo, je suis preneur ...

Citation de stratvinc :

bon le gars qui explose ses grattes j'suis pas trop fan hein! (je parle du bonhomme là)

et les potos !
faut savoir lire !!
j'ai pas mis en cause le musico !
quel que soit la qualité du musicien je ne peux pas admettre que l'on fasse du mal à une gratte fut elle une LP

x

Hors sujet :

bon Bob retire ton -1

y'a t-il des spécialiste pour nous raconter son histoire ?

Pete Townshend
The Who’s Pete Townshend also used a Gibson 1275 for a brief period, from approximately September to November 1967. Unlike Page’s, Pete’s 1275 was painted black. Several photos of Townshend playing this guitar exist, most with the necks not in straight parallel, but at an odd angle, although one photo with the necks straight in line doesexist. Some have theorized that Townshend smashed the guitar, which was broken lengthwise, repaired with an off-center body joint, and possibly refinished. This repair caused the necks to have a slight “V’ shape. According to whotabs.com, a fascinating and exhaustive source of information on the band’s equipment over the years, this guitar made its first appearance at the Anaheim Convention Center on September 8, 1967. It was the band’s second-to-last date on that tour after a four-day break, so Townshend may have bought it in California during that time. Or, it may have been purchased at Manny’s in New York City before the band went out to Los Angeles, where they were recording The Who Sell Out.