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Danny Gatton developed unique methods, including hybrid picking (using a pick with fingers) and complex string skipping, allowing for fluid, complex lines and the sound of multiple guitars at once. He seamlessly moved between country twang, rockabilly licks, jazz improvisation, and blues, earning nicknames like "The Telemaster" for his... show more

Brian Roemmele

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128,685 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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For John 5, the Telecaster isn’t just iconic – it’s essential. From jazz and country to rock and metal, he’s pushed the Tele into every corner of music, proving there’s no genre it can’t handle. Tap the link to watch the full interview as John shows off his collection, explores some Tele history and reveals why he doesn’t go a day without picking one up:

For John 5, the Telecaster isn’t just iconic – it’s essential. From jazz and country to rock and metal, he’s pushed the Tele into every corner of music, proving there’s no genre it can’t handle. Tap the link to watch the full interview as John shows off his collection, explores some Tele history and reveals why he doesn’t go a day without picking one up:

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Meet SPIDAR: a unique quadruped robot that blurs the lines between walking and flying. Developed with vectorable thrust control at its core, SPIDAR integrates rotors into each limb, enabling it to crawl, walk, and take off—sometimes all at once. This latest research from Moju Zhao explores a new control framework that: - Minimizes aerodynamic interference in flight - Enables synchronized leg-lifting for unique crawling gaits - Supports complex terrestrial/aerial transitions Watch the footage and see how dynamic multi-modal locomotion is evolving beyond the lab.

Meet SPIDAR: a unique quadruped robot that blurs the lines between walking and flying. Developed with vectorable thrust control at its core, SPIDAR integrates rotors into each limb, enabling it to crawl, walk, and take off—sometimes all at once. This latest research from Moju Zhao explores a new control framework that: - Minimizes aerodynamic interference in flight - Enables synchronized leg-lifting for unique crawling gaits - Supports complex terrestrial/aerial transitions Watch the footage and see how dynamic multi-modal locomotion is evolving beyond the lab.

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Changing a light bulb with a robot! 💡 Researchers at the Korea Institute of Machinery & Materials developed a gripper that can handle complex manipulation tasks like bulb and bolt installation. It has three fingers with nine degrees of freedom (9 DoF), allowing precise control. Each finger moves using a special linkage system that enables flexible motion. The gripper can grasp objects of different shapes and adjust their positions accurately. Tests showed that it can lift up to 12 kg and apply a fingertip force of 40 N with high precision. Complex manipulation can be handled by robots! 🦾

Changing a light bulb with a robot! 💡 Researchers at the Korea Institute of Machinery & Materials developed a gripper that can handle complex manipulation tasks like bulb and bolt installation. It has three fingers with nine degrees of freedom (9 DoF), allowing precise control. Each finger moves using a special linkage system that enables flexible motion. The gripper can grasp objects of different shapes and adjust their positions accurately. Tests showed that it can lift up to 12 kg and apply a fingertip force of 40 N with high precision. Complex manipulation can be handled by robots! 🦾

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Happy birthday to Eddie Cochran, born on this day in 1938! A rockabilly pioneer whose love for music, sparked in Minnesota and fueled by country and R&B, defined the ’50s sound with his Gretsch guitar and rebellious swagger. Hits like “Summertime Blues” and “C’mon Everybody” (1958) blended catchy hooks and raw energy, influencing The Beatles and The Who, cementing his legacy as a rock ‘n’ roll trailblazer

Happy birthday to Eddie Cochran, born on this day in 1938! A rockabilly pioneer whose love for music, sparked in Minnesota and fueled by country and R&B, defined the ’50s sound with his Gretsch guitar and rebellious swagger. Hits like “Summertime Blues” and “C’mon Everybody” (1958) blended catchy hooks and raw energy, influencing The Beatles and The Who, cementing his legacy as a rock ‘n’ roll trailblazer

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Happy birthday to the great Anthony Braxton who was born on this day in 1945. Inspired by John Cage and Karlheinz Stockhausen as much as John Coltrane and Charlie Parker, Braxton has crafted an immense body of highly complex work. His work examines core principles of improvisation, structural navigation and ritual engagement – innovation, spirituality, and intellectual investigation. In his compositions, Braxton draws on a wide array of musical traditions, most notably American jazz and European contemporary classical music. He has performed in the United States and Europe with traditional jazz musicians, free-jazz players of all types, electronic and contemporary classical composers, and African and South Indian classical musicians, and may be heard on more than 100 recordings. Braxton identifies as a “trans-idiomatic” composer and has repeatedly opposed the idea of a rigid dichotomy between improvisation and composition. He has written extensively about the “language music” system that forms the basis for his work and developed a philosophy of “world creativity” in his Tri-Axium Writings. His works included For Two Pianos (1982); Creative Orchestra Music 1976, a major album of big jazz band scores; For Four Orchestras (1978), involving 160 musicians and four conductors; a series of operas titled Trilium; and works for chamber settings, for 100 tubas, and for four amplified shovels and a coal pile. Throughout his career Braxton developed different musical systems, notably Ghost Trance Music, which he described as “melody that doesn’t end.” In the 1990s Braxton also performed as a pianist. He continued to tour into the 21st century. Here, he is performing “Impressions” with Chick Corea on piano, Miroslav Vitous on bass and Jack DeJohnette on drums live in 1981.

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Traitorous Keir starmer continues to feed the military industrial complex with your money and commit your sons to a death in a foreign field as he funnels thousands of young foreign men into this country weekly for his globalist masters..

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🎸 Roy Buchanan (1939–1988) was one of the greatest guitarists to ever pick up a Fender Telecaster, yet he remained largely unknown to the mainstream. He passed away at the age of 48, but his influence on guitar playing lives on. Often called "The Best Unknown Guitarist in the World," Roy could pull sounds from his beloved 1953 Telecaster, "Nancy," that seemed impossible—pinch harmonics, violin-like swells, and haunting vocal tones, all created with his fingers and masterful control of the guitar's volume and tone knobs. His playing inspired generations of guitarists, including Jeff Beck, Gary Moore, David Gilmour, Robbie Robertson, and Joe Bonamassa. Some even say Jimi Hendrix was in awe of his talent. Roy's career was marked by both brilliance and struggle. He reportedly turned down an opportunity to join The Rolling Stones after Brian Jones' death, choosing instead to follow his own path. Despite never achieving major commercial success, he became a true guitarist's guitarist and was later ranked among the greatest players of all time. If you've never heard Roy Buchanan before, start with "The Messiah Will Come Again." One listen and you'll understand why so many musicians consider him a legend.

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Happy birthday to Marty Robbins, born on this day in 1925! A country music legend whose love for storytelling through song was sparked in the Arizona desert, he blended Western ballads, pop, and rockabilly with his warm, versatile voice... Hits like “El Paso” (1959), a Grammy-winning narrative epic defined the Nashville sound, while his prolific career—spanning over 500 songs—left a timeless mark on country and beyond.

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Happy birthday to Gregory Porter, born on this day in 1971! A soul-jazz vocal titan from Sacramento, California, he discovered his rich baritone in Bakersfield’s church choirs, blending gospel fire with jazz storytelling while studying theater at San Diego State. His Grammy-winning albums like Liquid Spirit (2013) and Take Me to the Alley (2016) fuse heartfelt lyrics with lush arrangements, earning multiple Grammys and inspiring a global revival of classic vocal jazz with modern depth.

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Happy birthday to Lee Konitz, born on this day in 1927! A jazz alto sax visionary whose love for music, sparked in Chicago’s vibrant scene under mentors like Lennie Tristano, birthed a cool, lyrical style that sidestepped bebop clichés. His fluid improvisations on Miles Davis’ Birth of the Cool (1949-50) and Gerry Mulligan’s quartets reshaped modern jazz, while later avant-garde explorations with Warne Marsh and Ohad Talmor pushed boundaries into free jazz and beyond—earning him NEA Jazz Master status.

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