In the
1960s, Glen Campbell's brilliant
guitar playing was known only by
a select few top recording
studios and artists.
Long
before Glen
became known
nationally as
an outstanding
vocalist,
actor and TV
personality,
he was one of
the most
in-demand
recording
studio
guitarists in
the world.
He
could have
earned a
7-figure
annual income
as a high-end,
asked-for
studio
guitarist for
years on end
if that had
been all he
cared to do.
Take
a look at this
video, one you
may have never
seen before.
"Hi Yo,
Silver, Away!"
It
doesn’t get
much better
than this.
"The William
Tell Overture"
by Giaochino
Rossini.
Many
of us grew up
watching the
Lone Ranger
and Tonto on
black and
white
television. Years
later, many of
us watched the
Glen Campbell
show on TV as
well.
This
video is a
clip of a
younger Glen
Campbell
playing the
William Tell
Overture (with
symphony
orchestra) and
dedicating it
to Clayton
Moore, who
played the
Lone Ranger
and Jay
Silverheels,
who played
Tonto.
You
may never have
seen Glen play
like this
before. This
is world-class
guitar playing
and Campbell
makes it look
easy; note he
is playing a
12 string!
The sounds of
Glen Campbell
on guitar and
the symphony
orchestra
playing
Rossini's
"William Tell
Overture" will
take you back
to those
golden days of
yesteryear,
when the
strains of
Rossini's
masterpiece
coming over
the radio
meant the Lone
Ranger show
was about to
begin.
I JUST discovered my age group! I am a Seenager (Senior teenager).
I
have everything that I wanted as a teenager, only 63 years later! I
don't have to go to school or work. I get an allowance every month. I
have my own iPad. I don't have a curfew. I have a driver's license and
my own car. I have ID that gets me into bars and the wine store. I
like the wine store best.
The people I hang around with are not scared
of getting pregnant, they aren't scared of anything, they have been
blessed to live this long, why be scared? And I don't have acne. Life
is Good! Also, you will feel much more intelligent after reading this,
if you are a Seenager.
Brains of older people are slow because they know so much.
People
do not decline mentally with age; it just takes them longer to recall
facts because they have more information in their brains.
Scientists believe this also makes you hard of hearing as it puts pressure on your inner ear.
Also, older people
often go to another room to get something and when they get there, they
stand there wondering what they came for. It is NOT a memory problem; it
is nature's way of making older people do more exercise.