It's a 1992-93 Gibson Starburst. Made for only a few years in the mid 1990's. I have one and it was state-of-the-art acoustic electric technology. Back in the day. Still sounds good. They can be had (if you find one) for under $1500 usually.
I recently got a 1991 Star with a really nice black finish. For some reason, it has dot inlays rather than stars. Do you have any idea why this would be the case? I took it to a guitar shop in town and he had a book with descriptions of the Star and the Starbursts, and it specifically said that the inlays were stars... I've been wondering.
when I first heard embryonic journey for the first time I had no idea how he did that stuff. It was so beautiful to my ears. NPR would use it back in the early 70s. It took for ever for me to figure it out.
Jorma is SUCH an accurate player. It seems like he doesn't play as many notes as some players, but always plays the RIGHT note.
Wow Jorma the premiere guitarist of the age.These Homespun tapes were so great back in the day it was one of the few resources available at the time.
His guitar literally relaxes me of my stress better than any voice that has calmed me down, That's talent by letting the instrument do the talking.
thanks Peter!
Thanks very much!
pretty arse blue gitaar; stellar playing! Thanks for posting!!!
Only God knows how many candles I've poured with song in my mind or playing loud
WOW!
WOW! Love it, TY.
It's a 1992-93 Gibson Starburst. Made for only a few years in the mid 1990's. I have one and it was state-of-the-art acoustic electric technology. Back in the day. Still sounds good. They can be had (if you find one) for under $1500 usually.
I recently got a 1991 Star with a really nice black finish. For some reason, it has dot inlays rather than stars. Do you have any idea why this would be the case? I took it to a guitar shop in town and he had a book with descriptions of the Star and the Starbursts, and it specifically said that the inlays were stars... I've been wondering.
when I first heard embryonic journey for the first time I had no idea how he did that stuff. It was so beautiful to my ears. NPR would use it back in the early 70s. It took for ever for me to figure it out.
This is very similar to Death Don't Have No Mercy.
What type of Gibby is he playing? I am diggin' it!
I see them just fine.
make sure we cant see the fingers now.
And a million other blues picking tunes.
is that a b7 at 4:40? i dont get that wht is the pinkey on second string for a b7?
That C ? I don't get it.
keep your lamps trimmed and burning, keep your lamps trimmed and burning, keep your lamps trimmed and burning for the time is drawing nigh
yea ok
what chord at 032?
What a remarkable difference between a real player like Jorma and the clowns "teaching" on CZcams.