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Chet Atkins

Chet Atkins

Guitar playerWikipedia

Search complete. 81 mentions across 58 episodes found for "Chet Atkins".

Oct 28, 2026

Alan TudykHOST
73:58
I might need your help.
speaker_4UNKNOWN
74:00
Chet Atkins.
Alan TudykHOST
74:01
Thank you, computer.
Alan TudykHOST
74:02
Chet Atkins.
Alan TudykHOST
74:04
Thank you, computer.
Alan TudykHOST
74:05
Dolly Parton did a duo with Chet Atkins called Do I Ever Cross Your Mind? And there's a great recording of the two of them.
Alan TudykHOST
74:14
And you can hear her just sort of talking back and forth.
Alan TudykHOST
74:17
And at the end, she laughs and says, I love you.
Gary HinesGUEST
5:31
Kind of all of the above, Sean.
Gary HinesGUEST
5:33
And part one of my answer to you, I take a page out of the book of the late great country artist Chet Atkins.
Gary HinesGUEST
5:41
And I saw an interview of his.
Gary HinesGUEST
5:43
He was a great songwriter and he was frequently asked how he wrote such great songs.
Mark DavisHOST
32:02
Floyd Kramer born this date, 1933.
Mark DavisHOST
32:06
Soundtrack of my earliest musical memories because my parents loved Floyd Kramer, Chet Atkins, Boots Randolph.
Mark DavisHOST
32:14
The Nashville Instrumentalists.
Mark DavisHOST
32:17
So let the great Floyd Kramer take us out.
Elvis CostelloGUEST
12:26
George Harrison didn't play blues solos until much later, blue bending solos.
Elvis CostelloGUEST
12:30
He played mostly in the image of his heroes, Carl Perkins and Chet Atkins, who played melody all the time.
Elvis CostelloGUEST
12:39
Glen Tilbrook of Squeeze is another melodic guitar player, primarily.
Elvis CostelloGUEST
12:44
And there's something to be said of it, really in the years by Steely Dan.
Doug GillardGUEST
26:59
Like my folks were more into that sort of things.
Doug GillardGUEST
27:02
They had Buck Owens albums and Chet Atkins albums.
Doug GillardGUEST
27:06
I forgot.
Doug GillardGUEST
27:07
I really should not give that stuff short shrift because I listened to that a lot, too.
Doug GillardGUEST
27:12
No, it's I mean, my dad had about five Chet Atkins album.
Matty CHOST
27:15
This stuff was foundational for me growing up.
Matty CHOST
27:17
My both my sets of grandparents listened to like Tom T.
RhettHOST
27:49
John grew up playing rock music, listening to rock music.
RhettHOST
27:53
And as we know, Mark Knopfler would love Chet Atkins and love country music.
RhettHOST
27:59
So these guys are coming out each other, you know? Yeah.
RhettHOST
28:01
From different angles.
Peter GuralnikGUEST
50:29
It's not modal, but it's not particularly melodic, and it's a very powerful blues.
Peter GuralnikGUEST
50:36
Elvis takes a much more, there's almost a country flavor, particularly to the guitar, which is very much Chet Atkins' influence, even though, while it retains the rhythmic thing, and the mood of the song is completely different.
Peter GuralnikGUEST
50:51
It's a kind of sense of joyful release, of spontaneity.
Peter GuralnikGUEST
50:56
But in no way is it intended to replace, is it intended by Elvis to replace the original It's really intended, it stands as a tribute to the original, and it stands as an interpretation of the original, as an extension of it.
Rob KelleherGUEST
8:35
of Victim of Changes with Ronnie, not Ronnie
Steve WrightHOST
8:39
Atkins, I was going to say Chet Atkins.
Steve WrightHOST
8:44
Dave Atkins or something like that was the original, Dan Atkins or something was the original singer.
Steve WrightHOST
8:48
If he's not
Danny MarksGUEST
16:29
I remember exactly where we were when I did.
Danny MarksGUEST
16:31
I played Walk, Don't Run like Chet Atkins style.
Danny MarksGUEST
16:34
And that was pretty good.
Danny MarksGUEST
16:35
And it was, oh, you know, mom could praise me to the sky.
Mark DavisHOST
12:32
And it was once again in that playlist of when I just got the immersion of a lifetime.
Mark DavisHOST
12:39
into, into country music because I mean, my parents were loved Willie Nelson and Chet Atkins and, and, and, you know, the instrumentalist, your boots Randolph and Floyd Kramer and et cetera, et cetera.
Mark DavisHOST
12:50
But then when I went to West Virginia to start a radio career, uh, and worked for a country station, it was all Willie and George Jones and all that, of course.
Mark DavisHOST
13:00
But, uh, but, but Ronnie Millsap and Crystal Gale and Ann Murray and, uh, And Earl Thomas Conley and all those great records of the late 70s, early 80s.

48 more episodes mention Chet Atkins.

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