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Cris Kelsey/Rovi demonstrate their obvious lack of experience and insight into what constitutes a "sound" that a guitarist is capable of achieving and how they achieve it; "Hence, guitarists have historically tended to 'sound' more or less the same." Ignorant statement. While Mr Frisel's sound may be unique, this comparison to other guitarts' sound is week at best and prejudice a worst. Classical music critics of most of the 20th century probably felt similarly about all jazz saxophonists (unl
John Mayer? wtf? I agree with the guitar folks mentioned below as being unique, but perhaps not as much so as with sax. Thinking Brecker, Berg, Coleman (Steve and Ornette), and especially the old time cats. Almost all distinctive.
i totally disagree with the reviewers comments about saxophonists versus guitarists. to imply that jazz guitarists all sound more or less the same is an absolutely absurd and ignorant comment. i can usually tell who i am listening to even if i never heard the tune before, and i am certain most people who appreciate music could too. think of a mike stern sound, larry carleton, mclaughlin, dimeola, legrene and a million others. they all have completely unique sounds, on electric and acoustic g
A lot of us play circles around Mayer... yet Mayer can be very soulful and could become a (blues) virtuoso in the near future. As for Frisell, he could learn something musical from a fly... that is how diverse and fluid his skills permits him.
Comments
I agree with the guitar folks mentioned below as being unique, but perhaps not as much so as with sax. Thinking Brecker, Berg, Coleman (Steve and Ornette), and especially the old time cats. Almost all distinctive.