Chords for Steve Lukather shows his Music Man guitars ( Interview from Falling In Between 2007 )

Tempo:
167.4 bpm
Chords used:

E

A

B

D

F#

Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Show Tuner
Steve Lukather shows his Music Man guitars ( Interview from Falling In Between 2007 ) chords
Start Jamming...
[E] [C#m]
[B] [F#]
[Bm] Welcome [E] to my world, man.
All I can tell you is that I'm [G#] very honored here [F] to be able [Em] to do this for a living in
the first place, which is a pretty cool job, even after all these years.
I'd like to show you [F#] some of my instruments that I'm very, very proud of.
Some new ones and some old favorites that you may have seen before in various [B] tours
and whatnot, but I got a lot of new stuff this time.
The Music Man Dargie Delight, which is a rare guitar.
You can see it here, [D] [F] and it was made especially for me in this, I would say, olive green.
Very interesting here, but you must really notice what's on the headstock here.
They're martini glasses.
All those inlays, all the martini.
Love this guitar.
And thank you [N] to Scotty Ball for making this happen.
And of course I have my new Flash Ernie Ball straps.
Thank you, Brian Ball.
What we got here, [D] here's a beautiful quilt top right here.
It's the Ball Family Reserve, which is only going to be for this particular year, I believe.
They only make a certain amount of colors, a certain number of them, so people get into
this stuff and like anything else that people like to [F#] collect, they want to get the whole
lot, if you're [D] crazy enough to do that sort of thing.
Oh, this one is really cool.
I don't even know how many of these were made.
Not only is it the beautiful flame top that you see right here, but it's also got this
maple block in here, which gives it a little bit more of a crunchy Les Paul sort of a sound
as opposed to my normal EMG [F#] stuff, but [N] still retaining the classic Music Man vibe and sound and feel.
What do we see here?
Here's the Bahama Blue, getting a lot of action on this one.
This is another of the Ball Family Reserve, which you can see right here.
And they're all so beautiful, and I wish I could play them all at the same time, but
as one does go through different things, I have some different tunings here, really nothing
too much deeper than a [F#] drop D on the first couple of tracks [E] just to give it that crunchier [N] sound.
This has to be my old fave right here.
This old boy and I have gone through a few nicks and dents along the way.
Mine are covered up, but these are still here.
This has a little sustainer unit on it, which I rarely use, but occasionally it's a little
bit of fun.
This one has, you can see, it's had a lot of sweat on it.
They're all great guitars, but some of them are really just, you just fall in love with
one or two, and you just go, oh, I gotta go [A] back to this one for [Gm] the full shred or [G#] whatever,
you know what I mean?
[F] And this little Candy Apple Red guy, this is sort of like the spare to that, which is
also one of my [F#] favorites.
[A] I [F#] know Biff will be pissed [F] off, but sometimes I put a smoke up here and it's got [D#] a little
burn mark on it, [D] so it [F#] has a little [N] personality.
This is basically the same sort of setup, but I love the tremolos that they have, the
non-lock tremolo, [A#] [B] [G] to do all this other stuff.
[D#] I used to have the Floyd [E] Rose stuff on [C#] the first model, but you know, Bison, come over
here and say hello.
This is my guitar tech, Bison.
Guitar tech to the stars.
And you.
And me, right?
Which is not really in the same breath.
This man's a legend.
I work with Angus Young.
Oh my god, the Genesis boys, I mean, you know, go on and on.
Yeah, let's get a look at that.
Him.
That guy sucks.
[C#m] That guy.
[A] [B] [E]
I can kind of run you through this here.
If you come in, you can see some of the, what's some of the stuff.
This is like a regular [A] sound, right?
[E]
That has a little delay on it on these PCM -70.
That's a little octaver [G] unit.
[B]
[A] Now this one just winds it all up here a little bit.
[G]
[E] Very subtle in the way it just spreads [D] it a little bit.
But it's almost like doubling your instrument like you would in the recording studio.
Right here is that custom made Boss unit that Bob Bradshaw [A] made for it.
You [Am] can kind of hear it's beautiful [G#] for like, you know, chord [D] changes.
I wouldn't necessarily use it with a crunch sound, but I'd use it [A] for the cleaner.
[B] [A]
[D] [G#]
[C#] [E]
[F#m]
Right?
And here's like the fast Leslie version of the same sort of [G] thing.
[Em] [D]
[E] [G]
[E]
Using this stuff sparingly is really the key.
You can overdo anything.
Kind of like chocolate cake, but not at every meal, you know what I mean?
[A] This is a customized Univibe, which gives you that Hendrix-y sort of a sound.
Or Robin Trower made famous as well, which I use on only a couple of tunes.
So
[G] [A] [B]
you can kind of dig where [C] that's at.
And this is the full shred.
[Fm] This here I'm using in conjunction with this really cool pedal that the Radial people made for me.
Radial Tone Bone.
[N] You didn't see the back of the rack, but it's in there.
It's very apparent.
It really gives you the sustain from hell, you know?
[Em]
[B] [D#]
[D#] That full like solo burn sound, you [Dm] know?
That's a nice one.
[B] [E]
[B]
[D]
[A] [E] And this is a volume pedal, and I have this wah-wah pedal thing.
That was rather Big Jim [D#] Sullivan-like what I just did there.
Obscure reference, but you old hipsters don't know who that is.
Anyway, I've got a chromatic tuner.
Bang Zoom, that's pretty much it.
[N]
Key:  
E
2311
A
1231
B
12341112
D
1321
F#
134211112
E
2311
A
1231
B
12341112
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_ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ [C#m] _
_ [B] _ _ _ _ _ _ [F#] _
_ [Bm] _ Welcome [E] to my world, man. _
All I can tell you is that I'm [G#] very honored here [F] to _ _ be able [Em] to do this for a living in
the first place, which is a pretty cool job, even after all these years.
I'd like to show you [F#] some of my instruments that I'm very, very proud of.
Some new ones and some old favorites that you may have seen before in various [B] tours
and whatnot, but I got a lot of new stuff this time.
The Music Man _ Dargie Delight, which is a rare guitar.
You can see it here, [D] _ _ _ _ [F] and it was made especially for me _ in this, I would say, olive green.
Very interesting here, but you must really notice what's on the headstock here. _
They're martini _ glasses.
_ All those inlays, all the martini.
_ Love this guitar.
_ _ _ And thank you [N] to _ _ Scotty Ball for making this happen.
_ _ _ And of course I have my new Flash _ _ Ernie Ball straps.
_ _ _ _ Thank you, Brian Ball.
_ _ _ What we got here, [D] here's a _ beautiful quilt top right here.
_ It's the Ball Family Reserve, which is only going to be for this particular year, I believe.
They only make a certain amount of colors, a certain number of them, so people get into
this stuff and like anything else that people like to [F#] collect, they want to get the whole
lot, _ if you're [D] crazy enough to do that sort of thing.
Oh, this one is really cool.
_ I don't even know how many of these were made.
Not only is it the beautiful flame top that you see right here, _ but it's also got this
maple _ block in here, which gives it a little bit more of a _ _ crunchy Les Paul sort of a sound
as opposed to _ my normal _ EMG [F#] stuff, but [N] still retaining the classic Music Man _ vibe and sound and feel. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ What do we see here?
Here's the Bahama Blue, _ getting a lot of action on this one.
This is another of the Ball Family Reserve, _ _ which you can see right here. _
_ And they're all so beautiful, and I wish I could play them all at the same time, but
as one does _ _ go through _ different things, I have some different tunings here, really nothing
too much deeper than a [F#] drop D on _ the first couple of tracks [E] just to give it that _ _ _ _ _ crunchier [N] sound.
_ This has to be my old fave right here.
_ This old _ boy and I have _ gone through a few nicks and dents along the way.
Mine are covered up, but these are still here.
_ _ _ This has a little sustainer unit on it, which I rarely use, but occasionally it's a little
bit of fun.
_ This one has, you can see, it's _ had a lot of sweat on it. _
They're all great guitars, but some of them are really just, _ you just fall in love with
one or two, and you just go, oh, I gotta go [A] back to this one for _ _ _ [Gm] the full shred or [G#] whatever,
you know what I mean?
_ _ [F] And this little Candy Apple Red guy, _ this is sort of like the spare to that, which is
also one of my [F#] favorites. _
[A] _ _ _ _ _ _ I [F#] know Biff will be pissed [F] off, but sometimes I put a smoke up here and it's got [D#] a little
burn mark on it, [D] so it [F#] has a little [N] personality.
_ This is basically the same sort of setup, but I love the tremolos that they have, the
non-lock tremolo, [A#] _ _ [B] _ [G] to do all this other stuff.
[D#] I used to have the Floyd [E] Rose stuff on [C#] the first model, _ but you know, Bison, come over
here and say hello.
This is my guitar tech, Bison.
_ Guitar tech to the stars.
And you.
And me, right?
Which is not really in the same breath.
This man's a legend.
I work with Angus Young.
Oh my god, the Genesis boys, I mean, you know, go on and on.
Yeah, let's get a look at that.
_ Him.
That guy sucks.
[C#m] That guy. _ _ _ _ _
[A] _ [B] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _
_ _ I can kind of run you through this here.
If you come in, you can see some of the, what's some of the stuff.
_ _ _ _ This is like a regular [A] sound, right?
_ [E] _ _ _ _ _ _
That has a little delay on it on these PCM _ -70. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ That's a little octaver [G] unit.
_ [B] _
_ _ _ _ [A] Now this one just winds it all up here a little bit. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [E] _ _ Very subtle in the way it just spreads [D] it a little bit.
But it's almost like doubling your instrument like you would in the recording studio. _ _ _ _ _
Right here is that custom made Boss unit that Bob Bradshaw [A] made for it. _ _ _
You [Am] can kind of hear _ it's beautiful _ [G#] for like, you know, chord [D] changes. _ _
I wouldn't necessarily use it with a crunch sound, but I'd use it [A] for the cleaner.
[B] _ _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _ [G#] _
_ _ [C#] _ _ _ [E] _ _ _
_ _ _ [F#m] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ Right?
And here's like the fast Leslie version of the same sort of [G] thing.
_ _ _ [Em] _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ [G] _
_ [E] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ Using this stuff sparingly is really the key.
You can overdo anything.
Kind of like chocolate cake, but not at every meal, you know what I mean? _
[A] This is a customized Univibe, which gives you that _ Hendrix-y sort of a sound.
Or Robin Trower made famous as well, which I use on only a couple of tunes.
So _ _ _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _ _ [B] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ you can kind of dig where [C] that's at.
_ And this is the full shred.
[Fm] This here I'm using in conjunction with this really cool pedal _ that the Radial people made for me.
_ Radial Tone Bone.
[N] You didn't see the back of the rack, but it's in there.
It's very apparent.
It really gives you the sustain from hell, you know?
_ [Em] _
_ [B] _ _ _ [D#] _ _ _ _
_ [D#] _ _ _ _ _ That full like solo _ burn sound, you [Dm] know?
That's a nice one.
_ [B] _ _ _ _ _ _ [E] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [B] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [D] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[A] _ _ _ _ _ [E] _ And this is a volume pedal, and I have this wah-wah pedal thing.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
That was rather Big Jim [D#] Sullivan-like what I just did there.
_ _ _ _ Obscure reference, but you old hipsters don't know who that is.
Anyway, I've got a chromatic tuner.
Bang Zoom, that's pretty much it.
_ [N] _

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