[exnavy]

bump

[FrankR]

I love that song. It was one of the first songs I learned on the guitar as a teenager. The “Ventures” did an acceptable cover of the song, but it just didn’t have that bluesy feel that Doggett had.

Doggett also had a song called “Hold It”, which of the several bands I’ve had over the years, we always used for a theme/break song.

The funny part is, Bill Doggett played the organ, not the guitar. I don’t remember his guitar players name anymore, but I think he had several over time.

[Salvey]

Sorry, gang, but these are rather unremarkable solos. (somebody had to say it).

[JD91]

My favorite version of this song was by King Curtis -

[Psycho_Bunny]

Because this subject is completely a matter of taste, I won’t specifically disagree and I won’t entertain an argument with anyone who disagrees with me but, I would put the solo in Pink Floyd’s Dogs of War at the top of the Sax list.

[SwatTeam]

Oh man, I feel like a teenager again!

[Impala64ssa]

Great find! This song still gets some airplay on the oldies stations. Just one of those tomeless classics.

[Wuli]

thanks

[duckman]

Another good one from back then circa 1957 was 7-11 by the Gone All Stars.

[Bon mots]

Nice vintage guitar work, but I have some other favorite solos...

Time - Pink Floyd
Arpeggios from Hell - Ingwie Malmsteem
For Jazz and fingerstyle, my favorite guitarist is:
Steven King - King of Guitar
For classical, it must be:
Paganini's 24^th Caprice - Li Jie
No mention of Paganini would be complete without 16 year old Jason Becker's heavy metal version of:
Paganini's 5^th Caprice - Jason Becker
Of course, there is the fashion-impaired Ewan Dobson:
Paganini's 5^th Caprice - Ewan Dobson

[muir_redwoods]

I don’t know, Claptons second solo on the Wheels of Fire version of Crossroads is pretty amazing.

[yldstrk]

that there is some good music