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Everything posted by Steve Haynie
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Brad Gillis in Vintage Guitar Mag!
Steve Haynie replied to MR714's topic in Hamer Fan Club Messageboard
The Scepter was on the cover of his solo album, GilRock Ranch. In concert I saw him use one of his orangish Super-Strats and got a guitar pick on the 7 Wishes tour. He used large steel picks. -
Is that finish called "denim"? That is some nice wood.
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I'd Appreciate Your Prayers, Vibes and Thoughts
Steve Haynie replied to DavidE's topic in Hamer Fan Club Messageboard
All the prayers and wishes, mine included, are important. David, the most important thing of all is going to be a positive attitude on your part as you go through treatment. We can all help you with that! -
Where do the names of Hamer different models come from?
Steve Haynie replied to zorrow's topic in Hamer Fan Club Messageboard
I always thought Californian was a nod to all the metal bands coming out of Los Angeles. They all played Super-Strats with locking trems. -
Happy Birthday!
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Happy Birthday. Everybody can bring one gift to school tomorrow to show the rest of the class.
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Who actually owns a full stack?
Steve Haynie replied to DavidE's topic in Hamer Fan Club Messageboard
I have two mismatched 4 X 12's, so they have never been stacked. I want a full stack just to prove I can have one. It is sort of like buying a Harley-Davidson, putting 800 miles on it, and leaving it in a garage for eight years. The ultimate guy thing! -
Look at how many names you can recognize.
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"Bit" players whose bands regressed after they left
Steve Haynie replied to MCChris's topic in Hamer Fan Club Messageboard
I believe "Fitz" played in the last version of Montrose before they sunk. There's a nickel's worth of trivia for ya. Fitz was with Sammy Hagar when Sammy's band was basically the classic line up of Montrose. -
1984 Standard 0734 in the house w/ lots-O-photos
Steve Haynie replied to RoyB's topic in Hamer Fan Club Messageboard
This could turn out to be one of the greatest rescue stories of all time. -
A song by BR5-49 When I started out I thought that I'd make it double quick I had that kinda confidence that I was picked to play But if you could stand in my shoes you wouldn't feel so smart 'Cause I'm A-1 on the jukebox, nowhere on the charts My Agent gives me spendin' cash, his pockets seem so deep I'd live just like a millionaire if it were mine to keep But money ain't a problem, no, though it may be a part When you're A-1 on the jukebox, nowhere on the charts A-1 on the jukebox, played in every bar A-1 on the jukebox, a big rock older star I know we're on the hit parade 'cause no one likes my art And I'm A-1 on the jukebox, nowhere on the charts A-1 on the jukebox, played in every bar A-1 on the jukebox, a big rock older star I've seen the fortune on the trays They take my every cent I see my name in black and white But words don't pay the rent I know that I could make a run if only I could start But I'm A-1 on the jukebox, nowhere on the charts Yes, I'm A-1 on the jukebox, nowhere
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Residual income from a classic hit song that gets played on the radio every day can be good for some people. It may not set up someone for life, though. The Monster Mash and Grandma Got Run Over By A Reindeer have kept their writers/performers comfortable. Having albums that stay in print for decades, but never really having hits might allow you to play shows or get work as a side player to someone who it currently hot. Mark Chadwick of The Godz ended up playing with Bob Seger. Steve Hunter and Dick Wagner never sold many albums on their own, but they stayed in demand. Vinnie Moore started off making albums for shred fans, none of which would have gone platinum, but he has been able to keep working. Think of it from the standpoint of being an actor. Some people are hot for a while and then cannot make another movie. They end up having to find another job somewhere outside of acting. Others play character parts for decades. You do not know their names, but you recognize the face. Those are the people who have jobs in the field of their choosing.
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How Long Do Your Strings Last?
Steve Haynie replied to DavidE's topic in Hamer Fan Club Messageboard
I do not pick up my guitars often enough to notice lately, but when I did play the ping of new strings would be gone in a few hours. The new sound and feel could go a week or two. In general I could go a few months because of playing different guitars in rotation. This was just jamming around the house. -
GreenBurst Special
Steve Haynie replied to bubs_42's topic in For Sale - Wanted to Buy - PIF - eBay & Other PSAs
I do not remember the seller being on the message boards. I think he regularly bought ads in Vintage Guitar. -
So this is what's going to happen when I die !
Steve Haynie replied to bubs_42's topic in Hamer Fan Club Messageboard
The other Hamer is a Daytona. The starting bid works out to a little over $280 per guitar. At top dollar the best stuff may be worth $10,000 if bought by a collector one piece at a time. That would be if the Strats and Les Pauls are really nice. The rest would be hard to dump. -
So this is what's going to happen when I die !
Steve Haynie replied to bubs_42's topic in Hamer Fan Club Messageboard
What is this? It looks like a Gibson shaped headstock. The Hamer Steve Stevens: Two Hamers are listed in this auction. -
A perfect analysis.
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Here's a buddy of mine doing justice to the Vector
Steve Haynie replied to formula73's topic in Hamer Fan Club Messageboard
Sales of korina Vectors are going to skyrocket now! -
When you destroy 80's pop...
Steve Haynie replied to Arpeggiated's topic in Hamer Fan Club Messageboard
Instead of skipping through the songs to sample them I have listened to them all the way through. You have some cool stuff thrown in throughout every song. You really are a great player, too. -
John Denver Appreciation Thread
Steve Haynie replied to DavidE's topic in Hamer Fan Club Messageboard
John Denver was all over the TV and radio when I was a kid, and I always liked him. I never thought much about him past the 70's until I started playing with a John Denver nut around 1989. HOLY MOLEY! Learning to play those songs meant listening to Denver's vocals over and over. The man could sing! He hit those high notes without straining. I miss that guy now. -
Nomination for next year's Super Bowl Halftime show
Steve Haynie replied to jwhitcomb3's topic in Hamer Fan Club Messageboard
That is a good idea, but the timing would be wrong. Americans have short memories of news and fashion. The effectiveness might not be there leaving a lot of viewers wondering who all the performers are. How about Paul McCartney again? With Prince as his special guest! -
About to unleash some serious fury
Steve Haynie replied to Tokyo Tapes's topic in Hamer Fan Club Messageboard
...and put a sticker on the front of the guitar. -
Nomination for next year's Super Bowl Halftime show
Steve Haynie replied to jwhitcomb3's topic in Hamer Fan Club Messageboard
There is another one of those guys who is heard on the radio all day long every day for the last thirty years. Bob Seger is another, but it seems he has been more low profile in recent years. Dolly Parton has been a fixture in pop culture outside of country music with a long list of hits over the years. If Stevie Wonder could appear a couple of years ago, Dolly should, too.