Classic Rock Guitar "Heroes." Do they take up too much space?

[@DanaDeerwester]

Thank You Tristan 👏👏👏👏🤍💜💙❤

[@JDStone20]

I think what we had in the '50-'70s was the Golden Age of Rock, '80-'00 was the Silver Age of Rock, and then we are in the Autotune/Production By Commitee or Perfection Perduction/AI Age since about 2012-2014, were almost everything seems to be either Avante Garde or Derivitive. There are a ton of great players out there, but none of them get traction to be huge were everyone knows who they are, plus the music pay model has changed, I musician can be supported by 50,000 listners/customers these days, they don't have to go Gold or Platinum anymore. Just my take on things.

[@fearlessdiymusic]

I think this is an excellent analysis of how things have developed. Thanks so much for your insights! The cool part about the evolution of things is that an artist can carve out a place for themselves and hopefully make a living with a smaller audience. Cheers!

[@fearlessdiymusic]

00:00 Have you regretted making any equipment mods? 01:49 No-brainer mods with lots of upside 03:30 Tools & techniques for adding a pickup without a router 06:58 Using cutting compound on a guitar finish 09:45 The space iconic '50s-'70s artists take up in culture and guitar products 12:30 Previous eras ('80s, '90s) were spotlighted - now more fragmented 14:50 Slash: There can't be rock stars any more. John Mayer the last guitar hero? 16:07 We have to promote awareness of overlooked artists 18:34 Being a fan is now DIY 20:09 The iconic generation passing on 20:30 Newer trends reflected in guitar gear

[@DanaDeerwester]

Thank You Tristan 👏👏👏👏🤍💜💙❤

[@fearlessdiymusic]

And Thanks to you Dana for all your support!