I mean, the sound of an amplified guitar in a room full of people was so hypnotic and addictive to me, that I could cross any kind of border to get on there.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I could hear and feel music going on in me, and I couldn't get it out. You can always depend on a guitar.
My music wouldn't sound the way it does if I hadn't had the experience of conducting.
All I thought about when I was a kid was getting my guitar and entertaining people.
I was left with an urge to make the guitar sound like things it shouldn't be able to sound like.
It was very satisfying knowing I could come in not really knowing what I was going to do, and at the end of the session feeling that I'd really done interesting guitar work and knowing that I'd really contributed to the music.
I tend to gravitate to the darkest or most obscure part of any venue in an effort to have my own space to experience the music on my own, free from unwanted conversations and other distractions.
Sling your guitar to wherever you're going, and you'll be amazed by the connective power of music: It knows no boundaries, cultures or class.
I try not to punish the audience by making them listen to too much acoustic guitar.
With a guitar I would be able to express the things I felt in sounds.
I never go back and listen to the recorded document. The thrill comes when the balance can be attained. Everyone in the room can have a shared, communal rock experience.
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