On a good day Eddie could pick a billion notes per minute, on a bad day he only managed half a billion. Truly one of the greatest, RIP Eddie.
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Rip Eddie Van Halen
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Ed’s was the ultimate American immigrant success story.
He is the greatest rhythm guitarist ever, period.
He has the most iconic guitar on the planet.
His tone hasn’t been duplicated in 40 years and most attempts at trying to replicate his sound is meh at best.
He was the ultimate mad scientist tinkerer with guitars and amplification.
There are countless Internet forum discussions on how he achieved his tone.
Music Maker, Peavey and Fender EVH Wolfgangs are as fine of production guitars as are available. The American Wolfgang’s are made in Corona by Fender’s Custom ship luthiers. They are bad *** guitars.
His 5150 Peavey amps are regarded as the pinnacle of heavy metal amps.
His Fender 5150 III line are probably the most popular metal amps available today.
The man revolutionized rock and roll guitar arguably as much as Hendrix and his tone is as legendary and as difficult to achieve as Stevie Ray’s.
When his library of music is combined with his contributions to guitar and amplification, I’m totally comfortable saying Ed was the man.
I’ll miss him terribly.
If anyone has an Ed story, I’d appreciate hearing it.
RIP Ed.
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Originally posted by Clark View PostEd’s was the ultimate American immigrant success story.
He is the greatest rhythm guitarist ever, period.
He has the most iconic guitar on the planet.
His tone hasn’t been duplicated in 40 years and most attempts at trying to replicate his sound is meh at best.
He was the ultimate mad scientist tinkerer with guitars and amplification.
There are countless Internet forum discussions on how he achieved his tone.
Music Maker, Peavey and Fender EVH Wolfgangs are as fine of production guitars as are available. The American Wolfgang’s are made in Corona by Fender’s Custom ship luthiers. They are bad *** guitars.
His 5150 Peavey amps are regarded as the pinnacle of heavy metal amps.
His Fender 5150 III line are probably the most popular metal amps available today.
The man revolutionized rock and roll guitar arguably as much as Hendrix and his tone is as legendary and as difficult to achieve as Stevie Ray’s.
When his library of music is combined with his contributions to guitar and amplification, I’m totally comfortable saying Ed was the man.
I’ll miss him terribly.
If anyone has an Ed story, I’d appreciate hearing it.
RIP Ed.
Well said. He was the GOAT...will never be another!
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