Initial Post

• Respond to this Message The Wholenote.com Tourney: Round 2, Matchups 5 and 6 Tom Ryan (855) Artists Forum 8/31/2002 2:19:40 PM · 59 Views

Round 2, Matchup 5: Eric Clapton They call him Slowhand for some reason :) Vs. Brian May But one part of the greater whole...the amazing Queen. Round 2, Matchup 6: Dimebag Darrell Pantera's shredhead leader Vs. Yngwie Malmsteen A diligent study of classical melodies and blazing speed

Responses (continued)  [ Pages: 1 · 2 · 3 ]

• Respond to this Re: The Wholenote.com Tourney: Round 2, Matchups 5 and 6 8/31/2002 6:02:18 PM Trevor Harder (97) wrote: Match 2.5 - Eric Clapton Match 2.6 - Dimebag Darrell

• Respond to this Re: The Wholenote.com Tourney: Round 2, Matchups 5 and 6 8/31/2002 6:11:46 PM Jonny Calder (645) wrote: may and malmsteen

• Respond to this Re: The Wholenote.com Tourney: Round 2, Matchups 5 and 6 8/31/2002 6:35:15 PM Bernardo Pires (4596) wrote: Eric Clapton Yngwie Malmsteen Bernardo

• Respond to this Re: The Wholenote.com Tourney: Round 2, Matchups 5 and 6 8/31/2002 7:48:19 PM Chantal Cordey (5019) wrote: Clapton ..Abstain

• Respond to this Re: The Wholenote.com Tourney: Round 2, Matchups 5 and 6 9/1/2002 12:08:32 AM Daniel Mckee (3214) wrote: Brian May and Malmsteem

• Respond to this Re: The Wholenote.com Tourney: Round 2, Matchups 5 and 6 9/1/2002 12:27:59 AM Sean McCarthy (1972) wrote: Clapton...abstain

• Respond to this Re: The Wholenote.com Tourney: Round 2, Matchups 5 and 6 9/1/2002 1:22:43 AM Allyn Walters (201) wrote: Clapton Yngwie

• Respond to this Re: The Wholenote.com Tourney: Round 2, Matchups 5 and 6 9/1/2002 3:20:35 AM Lemmy Legato (2117) wrote: Clapton. Malmsteen.

• Respond to this Re: The Wholenote.com Tourney: Round 2, Matchups 5 and 6 9/1/2002 4:23:57 AM Tom Cavanagh (2536) wrote: Clapton and Malmsteen

• Respond to this Re: The Wholenote.com Tourney: Round 2, Matchups 5 and 6 9/1/2002 4:37:09 AM Charles Gacsi (42523) wrote: Perhaps the comparisions should be made in reference to the guitarist's greatest moments in a particular time period. As parents we try to treat each of our children in an equal fashion and manner. A child age 4 live in one time period and the sibling when age 4, does not live in the same time period as all sorts of changes have taken place It probably would have more meaning if a particular year and style of playing, was the criteria, as to who was the greatest at that exact time. The fortunate thing we all need to remember is that we lived when they became what they are. Each has their own greatness. Treat that for what it is worth. We all have our likes and preferances in everything, and no less than the guitarists Lionel Hampton died today so how do we compare him? For his time and period there will never be a replacement. For those of you who have heard him, it was a moment in time to remember and so it should be for all those whom you have come to admire and appreciate in music, living or past. There will be more greats along the way. Appreciate what you have in your memories. Each guitarist mentioned on this post has greatness in their own way. Charlie

• Respond to this Re: The Wholenote.com Tourney: Round 2, Matchups 5 and 6 9/1/2002 4:43:28 AM Paul Cheeseman (2088) wrote: So true Charlie! I didn't hear about Lionel Hampton..very sad, but I will remeber him as an awsome musician.. Take care Charlie...Paul.

• Respond to this Re: The Wholenote.com Tourney: Round 2, Matchups 5 and 6 9/1/2002 4:50:08 AM Tom Cavanagh (2536) wrote: Charlie: Lionel Hampton had played with Benny Goodman, Louis Armstrong and Charlie Parker and just a few of the greats that came out of his band were Charles Mingus, Dexter Gordon and Fats Navarro. He was a towering figure in the jazz world. You're right when you say we're lucky to have lived at the same time as some of these musical giants. Tom

• Respond to this Re: The Wholenote.com Tourney: Round 2, Matchups 5 and 6 9/1/2002 4:56:38 AM Charles Gacsi (42523) wrote: Lionel Hampton never forgot who he was and took younger musicians under his "wing" to assist them in their quest for musical expression. He had humility and a passion for his craft. I don't remember ever hearing a bad word about anyone or anything coming from him. He made it to 94. That's a lot of time, but even more, he played a lot of notes that never died away. Charlie

• Respond to this Re: The Wholenote.com Tourney: Round 2, Matchups 5 and 6 9/1/2002 4:59:28 AM Paul Cheeseman (2088) wrote: Just as you do Charlie...you help a lot of us youngsters here with your knowledge and I thank you for all the help that you have given me for one...May you till 94...Paul.

• Respond to this Re: The Wholenote.com Tourney: Round 2, Matchups 5 and 6 9/1/2002 7:19:50 AM Larry Magri (3269) wrote: Thats a great way of looking at things. I hope thats what most of us are doing (the greatest moment of a players history) You can't compare Jimmy Page's playing today to what he did in the late 60s and early 70s Larry

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