To my fellow British members..
Moderator: bclaire
<blockquote id="quote"><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" id="quote">quote:<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"><i>Originally posted by Bluz57</i>
<br />I think about you everyday Scott.I hope your wife is doing OK.
<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></font id="quote"></blockquote id="quote"><u></u>Thanks Clay, she didnt do all that well this round. And I also keep you and your wife in my prayers. You are a great friend too.
<br />I think about you everyday Scott.I hope your wife is doing OK.
<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></font id="quote"></blockquote id="quote"><u></u>Thanks Clay, she didnt do all that well this round. And I also keep you and your wife in my prayers. You are a great friend too.
My name is Scott. This is my other forum. http://bluesguitar.forumcircle.com" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
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- Rocker
- Posts: 272
- Joined: Mon Jan 09, 2006 11:12 pm
- Location: United Kingdom
I was born in London (Enfield as it happens) but we moved when I was two so I have no idea what its like to live in london. However I do live down the road from Ripley and can say there's not too much there, although it does have a small guitar shop with some very nice gentlemen, who accidentily sold me an accoustic for £200 under the asking price and didn't care one bit!!!
Fender Mexican Telecaster with seymour duncan pickups.
<br />Keeley Compressor:Ernie Ball Volume:Crowther Hotcake:Voodoo Labs Sparkle Drive:Ibanez TS-808 Reissue:Boss DM2:Boss DD6
<br />
Orange AD30TC Combo
<br />Keeley Compressor:Ernie Ball Volume:Crowther Hotcake:Voodoo Labs Sparkle Drive:Ibanez TS-808 Reissue:Boss DM2:Boss DD6
<br />
Orange AD30TC Combo
I'd agree that people are generally more approachable in the street further north.
I'm a big fan of Glasgow. Spent 4 years at uni there and it's a fantastic city. Not nearly as rough as people make it out to be.
If any of you guys get over to the UK, you should definitely try and see Scotland too. It's an awesome place.
I'm a big fan of Glasgow. Spent 4 years at uni there and it's a fantastic city. Not nearly as rough as people make it out to be.
If any of you guys get over to the UK, you should definitely try and see Scotland too. It's an awesome place.
Chris
PRS CU22
Present: TT, PPC 112 (Heritage G12M)
Past: AD15
PRS CU22
Present: TT, PPC 112 (Heritage G12M)
Past: AD15
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- Duke of Orange
- Posts: 5723
- Joined: Fri Aug 17, 2007 9:29 am
- Location: United Kingdom
Played a bunch of gigs in South London recently - people kept telling us it was gonig to be really crap and dangerous, but I actually enjoyed it more than central london! The crowds were really nice and friendly, very down-to-earth... central London is a lot more pretentious, I've found.
Joe is dead right about the money side of things - if oyu live in central London and are rich, there are loads of cool things to do and places to go, but if you're not it's not much fun.
Joe is dead right about the money side of things - if oyu live in central London and are rich, there are loads of cool things to do and places to go, but if you're not it's not much fun.
Teddy
The Blackwater Rebellion: 2-piece alt rock duo http://theblackwaterrebellion.bandcamp.com/
I play an AD30TC
The Blackwater Rebellion: 2-piece alt rock duo http://theblackwaterrebellion.bandcamp.com/
I play an AD30TC
Thanks for all the reply's, I didn't mean to give the impression that I thought London wasn't friendly. The Autobiography of Eric Clapton is where I got the statement and it surprised me because Eric loves his home called "Hurtwood" and states that England is the only place he really feels at home. The book is worth reading, it makes you realize that in the early 60's there were a group of english musicians that all knew each other well and over the span of 10 years changes the music scene world wide. I was surprised at how close knit Eric, the Beatles, Stones, The Who, etc all were and how they tried to help each other through hard times.
The people on this forum are what makes me want to visit England/Scotland, if most of the them are like you guys, it would be a great time.
[img][img]http://i199.photobucket.com/albums/aa18 ... 040012.jpg[/img][/img]
The people on this forum are what makes me want to visit England/Scotland, if most of the them are like you guys, it would be a great time.
[img][img]http://i199.photobucket.com/albums/aa18 ... 040012.jpg[/img][/img]
Gear:
Retro 50 & PPC212
RV50H & PPC212
65Amps Royal Albert
65 Deluxe Reverb
PRS David Grissom
PRS Prism
PRS Santana MD
PRS 305
PRS Hollowbody II single cut
PRS Sunburst 22
rrrajo,
The EJ strat is better than many Custom Shop Strats I've played. The neck is a perfect fit for my hand and the pickups are excellent.
The EJ strat is better than many Custom Shop Strats I've played. The neck is a perfect fit for my hand and the pickups are excellent.
Gear:
Retro 50 & PPC212
RV50H & PPC212
65Amps Royal Albert
65 Deluxe Reverb
PRS David Grissom
PRS Prism
PRS Santana MD
PRS 305
PRS Hollowbody II single cut
PRS Sunburst 22
I couldn't have said it better. I have Played and Owned many Custom Shop Strats and after $2500 and upwards, you still have a Guitar that Chokes the Higher Registers. This EJ has the perfect Radius and Fretwire! The Pickups are Awesome too. The Neck is not Fat But not thin.
I believe they are a Steal.
I believe they are a Steal.
Jimy...HM#5
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Hey Jimi, what ever made you want to get an ej?
My name is Scott. This is my other forum. http://bluesguitar.forumcircle.com" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Hey Mark, a v would be a lot less money.
My name is Scott. This is my other forum. http://bluesguitar.forumcircle.com" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Jimi, I am glad to have been a help.
My name is Scott. This is my other forum. http://bluesguitar.forumcircle.com" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
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