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Electric guitar

Electric guitar

GuitarWikipedia

Search complete. 34 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Electric guitar".

Sep 21, 2026

James GaspardHOST
37:43
So he recorded an album called Jelly Blues, where sort of his, well, his Malian West African take on the links between the blues and his local mending music.
James GaspardHOST
37:55
Absolutely beautiful stuff here on Electric Guitar.
James GaspardHOST
37:57
So check it out.
James GaspardHOST
37:58
This is Jelly Blues by Jelemadi Tunkara from Mali.
Bryce DessnerGUEST
6:49
And every time I come back to play it, it's almost like meeting an old friend, like, oh, look at you.
Bryce DessnerGUEST
6:54
There's some sort of chromatic bass lines in the middle there that I typically don't do when I'm playing just electric guitar on my
Andrew FordHOST
7:03
own.
Andrew FordHOST
7:04
Yeah.
Bryce DessnerGUEST
7:38
And we would have the experience of being kind of pushed in a good way or pushed in a, you know, bang your head against the wall.
Bryce DessnerGUEST
7:45
So I'm pretty sensitive to writing music that I want to challenge, but not, you know, I wrote a violin concerto a couple of years ago that pushes up against the edge of, you know, physical injury, I would say, but it doesn't quite get there.
Bryce DessnerGUEST
7:59
So yeah, I try to, there's another piece for electric guitar that I wrote for the ensemble that's called Wires.
Bryce DessnerGUEST
8:06
It's electric guitar and orchestra, small orchestra, which has some very difficult guitar moments in it.
Yana SaylorHOST
7:54
Up next, a deep dive into the sound world of the electric guitar.
Yana SaylorHOST
7:58
In this case, 10 of them to be precise.
Yana SaylorHOST
8:01
Here is Nebula for 10 electric guitars composed by Jordan Nobles with guitarist Adrian Verdero leading the pack.

5 MINS LATER

Yana SaylorHOST
13:25
Thank you. . . .
Yana SaylorHOST
20:08
That was Nebula for Ten Electric Guitars, a collaboration between guitarist Adrian Verdero and friends and Jordan Noble's composer.
Yana SaylorHOST
20:17
Up next, the music of Colombian guitar phenom Arturo Parra.
Yana SaylorHOST
20:25
piano plays Thank you.
WillPANELIST
1:41
... outside a concert.
WillPANELIST
1:42
It's the electric guitar.
Dave SmileyHOST
1:44
Okay.
Dave SmileyHOST
1:44
The electric guitar.
Dave SmileyHOST
1:46
Oh.
Dave SmileyHOST
1:46
Was that- Okay ...
WillPANELIST
2:10
1931 to 1932.
Dave SmileyHOST
2:12
How?
RyanHOST
9:02
you should start with.
RyanHOST
9:02
There's a big difference in between showing up to a party with an acoustic guitar and showing up with an electric guitar rig.
RyanHOST
9:08
But I did bring electric guitar rigs to parties.
RyanHOST
9:13
And it was not needed or welcomed.
RyanHOST
9:15
Yeah.
SteveHOST
10:28
exist on electrical
RyanHOST
10:29
guitar.
RyanHOST
10:30
And they're hard on electric guitar too.

Unknown podcast

Dez Cadena and the Evolution of Black Flag

Sep 6 · 1 Mention

speaker_1HOST
2:01
Beyond the stage, Dez started taking up rhythm guitar on later tour legs, an uncommon move for someone who was primarily known as a vocalist in this era of hardcore.
speaker_1HOST
2:13
When he picked up the neck of a battered Rickenbacker and hooked it to a cheap Marshall stack, he didn't aim to produce classic riffs, he aimed to create wall-of-sound backdrops that let Henry Rollins' lead solos cut through without sounding thin.
speaker_1HOST
2:32
The band's live recordings from 1981-82 show that shift.
speaker_1HOST
2:38
You can hear the guitar layering behind the screaming.
DanHOST
6:41
The electric one.
AleHOST
6:42
Electric guitar?
DanHOST
6:43
Yes.
AleHOST
6:43
All right.

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