Thursday, November 21, 2024
GuitarGuitar Effects

Rig Rundown – Yes’ Chris Squire & Steve Howe


Premier Guitar’s Shawn Hammond is on location in Omaha, Nebraska, where he catches up with Yes’ Chris Squire and Steve Howe to check out their vintage gear, including old Rickenbackers, Gibsons, Fenders, and more.

For more Rig Rundowns or to watch one of PG’s 2,000 other videos, click http://www.premierguitar.com/video

#Rig #Rundown #Chris #Squire #Steve #Howe

Originally posted by UC5J-hZ4wNf7OlkzIn49LHoQ at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bsGjl6kP0SI

27 thoughts on “Rig Rundown – Yes’ Chris Squire & Steve Howe

  • Quite possibly the greatest prog classical or rock guitarist I have seen live a master and what I luv is my favourite band QUEEN he recorded is flamenco price on innuendo real musicians not this total dross today ❤

    Reply
  • if only you could get the interviewee to open their mouth wider you could stick the mic in their mouth.

    Reply
  • @22:24… no Steve – you were reckless! I love it – but totally reckless! One of the ICONIC Steve Howe guitars. The 175 for sure, but that Tele, the black 4 pickup Les Paul and that midi-modified sunburst LP you used for GTR being some of the other experimental mods you've done that have raise an eyebrow or two.

    Reply
  • Am I the only one who noticed that the Marshall at 12:50 is not from 1965???

    The amp is a mid 70’s JMP model and even says “JMP” on the left of the front panel.

    Also, 60’s Marshall amp cabinets didn’t have plastic corners. They were introduced in the 70’s with the JMP

    Reply
  • I’m I the only one who noticed that the Marshall at 12:50 is not from 1964? The amp is a mid 70’s JMP model and even says “JMP” on the left of the front panel. Also, 60’s Marshall cabinets didn’t have plastic corners. They were introduced in the 70’s with the JMP

    Reply
  • Its good to see Chris. Sad to see some of the great musicians of my times disappear one after the other. Close to the edge is one of the greatest albums of all times in my opinion.

    Reply
  • How can you not be impressed by Steve Howe??? His brilliance is truly unmatched!
    I could listen to him all day!!!!

    Absolutely not to forget the ever so talented Chris Squire. RIP.

    Reply
  • I never had the privilege of seeing Steve Howe with Yes, but I was lucky enough to see if with Asia in 2011…such an amazing guitarist

    Reply
  • What brand is the guitar Jon uses on tour he bought in a pawn shop in Wisconsin many years ago?

    Reply
  • Chris my brother you are SO missed. Keep jamming with Alan on The Ultimate Stage. R.I.P. my brothers.????????????????????

    Reply
  • I'm in awe of this talent ever since I saw them live at the Spectrum in Philly in '75. I could listen to Steve and Chris for hours talk about their craft and Chris – we miss you.

    Reply
  • How we miss Chris. Like an old friend who brought so much joy onstage and in the studio, then, left so much for us to keep forever.

    Reply
  • I cannot believe the levels of history and musical invention we're seeing here. The bass and the player that paved the way for the entire genre of music, that rumbly, juicy, gnarly and sexy fuzzed bass with a melodic life of its own.
    The bass that brought forward Genesis, Rush and similar bass tones of other bands.

    The tech is hilarious:
    "So what's this we're looking at?'
    'Well, I don't know really, I guess Chris he just puts it..'
    'You mean it's been like that all the time?'
    'Yeah, since the 60-s. Well, gee. I guess we never really talked about it.'

    Epochs came and went, while this bass and this sound were grinding away, all this time.

    Reply
  • Kinda the reason I started bass… later in lif!

    What’s with the “homeless” poster in the road case?! Good for a laugh.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *