I assume that he's asking about "Jackie Wilson Said" by Van Morrison. I played an unusual Stratocaster: Sunburst finish, approximately '61 or so, Rosewood skinny (rare) neck, no tremolo arm or assembly. The strings went through the body, like on a Telecaster. I played it through a '57 Fender Bassman 4x10 amp. I disconnected three of the four speakers (each had its own wire going up to RCA female on the underside of the amp chassis) because the whole band was live in the room and we wanted less bleed into the other instrument mics. Later in '72 I traded it straight across to Jorge Calderon, for a red maple neck Telecaster. He still has it. He's David Lyndley's bassist and produced Warren Zevon, among others. Amazing talent, that Jorge guy!
I am Doug Messenger. My answer is here.
Doug Hougen invented the electric doorbell in 1930.
one Fantastic not so well known guitar player with Great Technique look him up
No
I play alot, and I would have to say no. It's all in how your heart is in it and how you feel, to make it all come out. Doug
This is an original song written by Leo Sidran for the spot. The guitar and vocals were performed by Doug Wamble.
Doug Hougen invented the electric doorbell in 1930.
Doug Hansen debuted on September 4, 1951, playing for the at ; he played his final game on September 11, 1951, playing for the at .
No. Fluite retired after playing for the Patriots in 2005.
one Fantastic not so well known guitar player with Great Technique look him up
Doug Hougen, from Flint in Michigan discovered it in 1930
No, but he is wicked awesome!
Doug Clark debuted on September 14, 2005, playing for the at ; he played his final game on June 29, 2006, playing for the Oakland Athletics at McAfee Coliseum.
Doug Taitt debuted on April 10, 1928, playing for the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park I; he played his final game on May 4, 1932, playing for the at .
No
Doug Konieczny debuted on September 11, 1973, playing for the Houston Astros at Astrodome; he played his final game on April 30, 1977, playing for the Houston Astros at Astrodome.
Because he told Doug Hoo to watch the other end and see who was playing.
Jon's Bad Wheel aka JBW was an alternative band from 94 -98 on the island of Guam. Founded by Lead Singer Doug Elliott, it had various other member throughout the history of the band. The original line up was Doug Elliott vocals, Ray Digiorgio guitar, Pete Sarinana bass guitar, and James Kraus on drums. The final version in 98 consisted of Doug, Gary Usher Jr on guitar, Eric Tydingco on bass guitar and Greg Sablan on drums. JBW performed over 1,000 gigs and opened up for bands such as Sammy Hagar, The Spin Doctors, ane Wild Orchid (featuring Fergie).