Johnny Marr Talks Guitars & A Life In Music

[@luisfernandoenrique]

The importance of this interview is massive. Johnny Marr is one of the most influential and creative guitar players ever.

[@mirliton500]

This will go into music archives for future musicians and music history for sure.

[@dilesmavis1196]

Far from it...

[@RadiantPudding]

@@dilesmavis1196clown

[@douglasarthur2673]

Agreed. A generation of kids in their bedrooms learning to play coz of his licks.....now that's awesome

[@cfitton]

@@dilesmavis1196 delusional

[@dmac-333]

Seriously boys, you've gone to another level with the Noel & Johnny interviews. Just awesome. Congratulations and cheers!!!

[@GazE291977]

100% Two awesome interviews

[@sunepedersen8537]

And the Graham Coxon interview!

[@dmac-333]

Yes, you're right, and my favourite of all time with Ed O'Brien. But for me, it feels like it's a step up for the boys, going out and interviewing these guys, so well handled, look out Rick Beato 😂 @@sunepedersen8537

[@lptomtom]

After Noel and Johnny the next logical step would be someone like Pete Townshend... could you imagine how brilliant that'd be?

[@cosmicdrifter287]

Same here!

[@wowomah6194]

Little story here: I emailed Johnny years ago, probably back in 2010 when I had just picked up a guitar "for good this time" because I'd tried it when I was a little younger. At the time I was oh I dunno, 16 or 17. After hearing the Edge from U2 through ALL of their albums (deep cuts and all haha), and hearing Nick McCabe from the Verve, it was Johnny's playing that sealed the deal. So, I found his professional website and emailed him and GOT A RESPONSE! In an age of Twitter/X whatever and whatnot, it may not be really surprising now, but back then, at age 16 or so to be receiving a response email from one of your biggest musical heroes was mind boggling. I'd asked such simple questions that frankly, were a bit beneath him having to respond haha, but the fact that he DID showed me that not only is Johnny an immense creator but also has a kind and intentional heart. He responded to a kid when he didn't have to, he could have let that email go. I printed out the email and put it in a plastic page protector, I'm sure I still have it somewhere haha. But I probably won't need it because I remember the most important part, he said at the end "Whatever you do, keep with it. It's worth it." Well I kept with it and have been playing and writing music for 14 years! :)

[@jesusislukeskywalker4294]

how cool ☝️

[@NolalanD]

beautiful story man. you can look up the story on youtube when Noel G and Oasis were nobodies Johnny lent Noel a Les Paul which Noel had to use to defend Liam from a heckler, then he lent Noel another Les Paul (formerly belonging to Pete Townsend) after Noel broke the first one. Heart of gold. Still Married to his wife who was his teenage sweetheart. He caught himself as he was sliding into drink and drugs at the end of the Smiths, before RnR made him an asshole, and straightened out and remained humble about his success. One of the few good role models in a teenage wasteland lol. Wicked sense of humor too, his youtube stories are hilarious. Especially the one where he joins the Happy Mondays for an hour lol.

[@chemistryset1]

I love that story, thanks for sharing it.

[@igantiusfaraday5149]

I am a fellow survivor of St Augustine’s Grammar in Sharston Manchester UK, The school JM and Andy Rourke attended. I was in the same year, same class as Andy but different to JM. I never thought it weird that hey played guitar. Often would go in the music room and listen to them during lunch. Even at 14, this guy was seriously, seriously good.

[@descantinginsalubrious]

Hearing Johnny Marr say "that's what the guitar made me play", " I have no business playing that" -- clearly knows music theory and scales and plays his feelings. A really great illustration of the creative process.

[@anthonychilds8193]

Also, R.I.P. Andy; he's as criminally underrated a bass player as Johnny is beloved a guitarist.

[@ThatPedalShow]

Thank you for that. May he rest in peace.

[@rdubb77]

The Andy / Johnny combo is so good it’s almost criminal. They lock into each other so well.

[@liamhemmings9039]

Andy's bass playing is exceptional.

[@RollrightKnights]

Marr alludes to it, but please go and listen to Andy Rourke's bassline on That joke isn't funny anymore. Absolutely sublime. RIP Andy 🖤

[@brandonmason388]

I wouldn’t say underrated so much as just criminally unknown. In indie circles he get full respect and recognition. It’s just that The Smiths aren’t exactly a household name outside of “alternative” music. And thats just as tragic. He really was a giant.

[@joelance]

Hearing the Smiths riffs without Andy Rourke really highlights how well they complemented each other. Marr is just a wonder, a force of nature and of good things.

[@jimbowen8973]

@joelance - totally in agreement with you. Marr is a legend (of course), but I think Rourke's influence and contributions to "that sound" is underappreciated. Their partnership made some amazing music. There is a lot of great music over the decades, but very few songs (and fewer bands) that I can listen to hundreds of times over decades and still be moved by. And The Smiths is definitely one of those. The collaboration of those 4 guys was really, really special. This was a fantastic watch - nearly 2 hours and I could have listened for a lot longer.

[@User-jk8wq]

Andy Rourke was just as much a genius on bass as Johnny is on guitar. Still hard to believe he left us so young :(

[@bigalsbrother]

Great interview, fantastic guitarist ,also the man doesn't appear to age.

[@ukguitaryogi2888]

they were best mates and they built synergy over years of jamming and also knowing and trusting and loving each other lots

[@WesleyWattley-xy4fg]

​@@jimbowen8973Magically Special!😮

[@benjaminc6352]

00:03 Some Girls Are Bigger Than Others 7:03 Hand In Glove 7:31 Jeane 7:54 This Night Has Opened My Eyes 10:56 What Difference Does It Make 12:08 Accept Yourself 14:12 This Charming Man 18:01 That Joke Isn't Funny Anymore (ish) 23:49 The Boy With The Thorn In His Side 32:51 Heaven Knows I'm Miserable Now 35:25 Girl Afraid 40:28 Stop Me If You Think You've Heard This One Before 55:15 How Soon Is Now 58:07 Nowhere Fast 1:02:45 The Headmaster Ritual 1:05:17 That Joke Isn't Funny Anymore 1:35:25 New Town Velocity 1:37:10 Some Girls Are Bigger Than Others

[@garystewart6803]

Brilliant - thank you!

[@ThatPedalShow]

That’s awesome, thanks so much

[@benjaminc6352]

@@ThatPedalShow Thank you for this amazing video, very useful for us Johnny Marr fans that try to learn his riffs

[@inphatmoi]

A few more: 53:02 London (the Smiths) 1:16:30 Dashboard (Modest Mouse) 1:17:49 We've Got Everything (Modest Mouse) 1:24:29 Soldier of Fortune (Bryan Ferry) 1:26:09 We Share the Same Skies (Cribs)

[@9outof10]

Mate. Yes. Thank you.

[@4-dman464]

He's still got his enthusiasm for where a guitar can take him from all those years ago. His candle still burns bright.

[@shivipivi]

I guess you could say it’s a light that never goes out?

[@aedenserano3439]

I like how Johnny will start to explain something and then midway through just cuts himself off and starts playing, he really does let his music speak for itself

[@aornic]

One of the most effortlesly cool guitar heroes there has ever been.

[@jamesdalziel4516]

Wow. Coxon, Gallagher and now Marr... All my guitar idols on TPS. Sterling work fellas, what an utter joy.

[@jmaccess]

Need to do U2’s The Edge next! He is good friends with Noel. Use that connection to make it happen

[@nottheonlydreamer9512]

Hoping for John Squire... although he's not exactly a talkative guy

[@nicennice]

You've made a lot of people very happy in a world that's gone to shit. Mega kudos to you guys.

[@edpitman7035]

So well said 🎉

[@dahliafiend]

I met him and we talked guitars for a minute. Reminded me of that time Chris Farley interviewed Paul McCartney on SNL.

[@David-k1u5p]

Noel Gallagher. Johnny Marr. The triple header would be John Squire.

[@andymartin8620]

Nick McCabe?

[@4-dman464]

Well put!

[@PaulEvans-j7h]

Never mind his success, what a great bloke. Just quiet and unaffected. Very interesting and knowledgeable

[@ryandougherty8964]

The brilliance here is hearing these seemingly meandering chord changes and codas, which feel loose and wayward in nature, BUT are so inviting of melody that they fuse into something iconic - genius songwriting.

[@tylersweet5994]

Simply THE greatest ever episode of 'That Pedal Show'.

[@bleeknoir]

As an enormous Smiths fan (I’ve seen Morrissey live 40+ times) this is just a total gift. A very emotional watch. Thanks Mick and Dan.

[@bleeknoir]

@thatpedalshow This was unreal. Can you please extend an invite to Will Sergeant? Will and Marr are for me, the ultimate.

[@robsthedon]

@@bleeknoirsecond that!

[@scotpurdy8132]

​@@bleeknoir3rd!

[@thrashinwebster]

4th 😂

[@BeesWaxMinder]

@@bleeknoirF I F T H!!

[@cgmxtreme70]

As a person who lacks the virtuoso skills but loves to play through my emotions, this episode was life changing. To have a legend like Johnny and two of my guitar heroes talk about guitars having their own song, such great stuff. I expect to rewatch this episode often.

[@ryanharkin8937]

I've never really listened to any of Johnny Marr's music, but after watching this video, I'm definitely a fan of Johnny Marr and have lots of research to catch up on 🙂

[@TheRatedRSuperstar93]

Absolutely brilliant, really enjoyed seeing this along with Coxon and Gallagher. Can i be cheeky to request Robert Smith of The Cure to have an episode 😅 Come on Cure fans, maybe if there are enough likes it could be considered!

[@lockyp204]

+1 👍

[@redkingeye]

Its the mark of a man who is so quick to give praise to the various people he works with while playing down his own talent. For Johnny Marr its all about the music and you just know that if you were mates he'd make you feel ten feet tall.

[@RipReed]

Was gratified to hear Johnny give a shout-out to John McGeoch of the Banshees.

[@kennyhutchison5013]

Loved that he mentioned the underrated John McGeoch as an influence. Love Johnny Marr and such a huge influence on my own playing along with John McGeoch.

[@lockyp204]

You can really see the obvious influence of McGeoch in his playing

[@tonymills4971]

The look on your faces when Johnny plays anything is priceless, he is a guitar god but just a normal down to earth guy.

[@perrysmid5367]

My favorite episode thus far. As a 15 year old kid in 1985 on a farm in Iowa, USA, I somehow got on to the Smiths, (its a very long way from Manchester in so many ways). They were a big part of my life, like so many other bands, and a pig part of why and what i like about guitar. A week or so ago I had dusted them off and was listening to them for fun and for how he played the Ric and here comes TPS with this fantastic interview. Learned a ton and that it always wasn't the Ric. Can identify with the obsession as well. Thank you Mick and Dan and of course, Johnny.

[@jamesallen4889]

Writing some of the best songs of all time at 19. An absolute genius, the best British guitarist of all time

[@luisbe88]

The riff of ‘some girls’ is just beautiful!

[@redlespaul8139]

Blimey I didn’t see this coming ! Thanks 🙏🏻 Just over an hour into this, and had to edit. What a humble man Johnny is. He has been so quick to sing other people’s praises and give credit where it was due. What a gentleman. Johnny “modest” Marr

[@Overdrivepony]

After a Modest Mouse show I was fortunate enough to hang in the green room and back stage chatting guitars with Johnny. He is a Prince of a man…one of my favorite guitarists.

[@tom-dahl1598]

I love how the guys are just in awe when JM starts playing those famous riffs. i would love to jam with him.

[@ukdadgamer6033]

Well you guys have surpassed yourselves, first Noel G and now Johnny Marr - this is the way to go for the channel - let guitar legends nerd out about their love for all things guitar - we love it 🎸❤️🙌🏻👍🏻

[@John.Charles]

Who would be Next if you had a wish list?

[@ukdadgamer6033]

@@John.Charles sadly not possible but would have been fascinating to have this type of chat with Kurt Cobain - Guthrie Govan is always interesting to hear from

[@LiteralApe]

Don't forget graham coxon

[@paulcartwright2810]

Who next?.... well I'd say Richard Thompson.....or paul weller....or how about Billy Bragg?...I know he's not a guitar nerd....but I think his playing..especially on his first 2 albums was pretty interesting and he's underrated....levi stubbs tears....the man in the iron mask...St Withins day...the staterday boy...all good sounds and songs...John squire....Abriz Abrams......Suzanne vega....Steve craddock......Richard Hawley....hank marvin.....Bruce welch....Joe brown.... And pete Townshend....bet he's got some nice guitars...

[@SimonHolcroft]

@@paulcartwright2810 Love the idea of Richard Thompson, one of my heroes, but he's not always a great interview. Marc Ford, late of the black crowes? Tim Renwick?

[@jeron23]

Noel and Johnny, two legends of our music history, thank you so much TPS!!!!

[@sub-jec-tiv]

Noel’s not even in the same league 😂

[@GazE291977]

​@@sub-jec-tivyou're trying to compare two very different things there. They just happen to play guitars and be from Manchester.

[@Callumh1113]

@@sub-jec-tivstill a legend

[@craiganderson275]

​@@sub-jec-tivwell that's just not even remotely true is it?

[@daytonaeagle]

Bernard would be much closer to Johnny than Noel, but still no Johnny..

[@michaelsteenson7915]

My face is sore from so much grinning.what a fantastic episode.a true guitar hero to me and always will be.Thanks to Johnny and the guys.Amazing.

[@BeatPoet67]

The best Johnny Marr interview I've ever seen. By obsessives for obsessives - and fans who want the details. I actually have tears in my eyes as I write this (yes, I'm prone to over sentimentality!). Thank you so much. And thanks Johnny. Your musicality, fluidity, arpeggios, riffs and progressions have run through my mind for 40 years. And the fact that I can now play a lot of them still quietly stuns me occasionally. At the time your playing was simply voodoo to me. And yeah John McGeoch was astounding. Spellbound. Jesus.

[@richardfried9470]

Thank you Dan and Mick as well as Johnny Marr for this great video. I was very friendly with Seymour Stein @ Sire records. He would always bring in the different groups that he would sign and let them pick out guitars at our three stores on west 48th street NYC. He brought in my friend David Byrne and Tina Weymouth. The Ramones Dee Dee Ramone , Chrisssie Hynde and Johnny Marr. to name a few greats. Thank you Johnny Marr for mentioning We Buy Guitars and for buying your Gibson ES355 from us. Regards RIchard Friedman from We Buy Guitars / Stuyvesant Music

[@rogertheshrubber1135]

The perfect tonic for a wet, windy and stormy Friday. Johnny is my favourite guitarist and has been for decades. Massive thanks to both of you for this. Thanks to Johnny too for being so accommodating and generous with his time.

[@philhowes]

It's a real testament to how good the show is, that people like Johnny Marr are more than happy to come on here and get into the weeds. Another great show, thanks Dan and Mick!

[@christopher-miles]

i'm always surprised when i look at the subscribers icon and realise they don't have over a million.

[@rabbitisrich]

Melody and music dripping out of his fingers! Those chord changes! Those arpeggios! THIS is what makes him a GREAT guitarist. The MUSIC.

[@coachklub1556]

Every riff he plays is magic. What a talent. And what a blessing that we get to experience it.

[@JasonHaywoodandTheGoldrush]

Johnny is the reason I picked up a guitar back in 1983. This is a phenomenal interview and Johnny is so down to earth and humble. Always in my Top 5 all time guitarists. Thanks guys!!

[@mattsmart705]

I first see Johnny play with ‘The Smiths’ early 80s. As my mates (drunk) as we all were jumped up n down, pretty mindlessly really. I stood mesmerised at his playing. History will show he’ll remain one of the greats. And a thoroughly nice fella ta boot. Love him. Best interview I’ve ever seen with him and his guitars. Well done guys. 👋🤠🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶

[@danabnormal5892]

One of the best things about these videos is seeing the joy on Dan’s face 😊

[@johncritcher391]

THIS is what KZbin was created for!!! Thanks to all involved. This was glorious.

[@russburton725]

Sounds of a generation!!! Johnny Marr nerding out, nothing better!!!

[@joshhobbs3519]

This is ridiculously good. Seeing Mick and Dan’s faces every time Johnny plays…

[@filled_soda]

Agreed. I'm listening in work. I'm sneaking a look at my phone when a new guitar is presented and also to see Mick and Dan's faces when Mr. Marr plays.

[@devilsboxcar3925]

Marr…..one of the most underrated songwriters of our time

[@subs4794]

What? Lol

[@matiasmoulin2126]

that word again...

[@admarhermans1]

This great conversation here in this video is super great for bassists (like myself) too!! I would like to mention something very obvious here, but it’s personal to me: I’m 51. I started playing bass in ‘86. Still playing gigs weekly. Started out with U2 songs of course, because the seemed ‘easy’! Than, about a year in, I tried out the first Smiths’ songs. Took me some years, 🤣... I’d like to mention The Smiths bassist Any Rourke here. He had such talent and taste! And he had the opportunity to play with the great Johnny Marr. I guess Andy was the perfect bassist at the time to play Johnny Marr’s compositions. I’m enjoying this great conversation on TPS with Johnny Marr so much! All the guitars are freakin’ there and he’s playing them for us like it’s nothing! Makes me a happy camper for sure! I’m gettin’ that book, I will! But in my bassplayers’ little brain, I also here Andy’s basslines. A beautiful thing! 🖖

[@turbomustang84]

My favorite guitarists from the 80s are in no particular order are Johnny Marr , East Bay Ray , Billy Zoom , and Joey Santiago. What a legend and a nice guy JM is

[@christophersellers4018]

I was lucky enough to hang out with East Bay Ray partying after a show in his Hotel room with Klaus. I have some crazy photos of us and listening to Wu Tang Clan lol😂

[@kevinokeefe1973]

Nobody plays more beautiful emotive melodies like JM, they get under your skin and resonate the soul and your hooked for life.

[@Westie_NZ]

"We're a guitar band?" "The guitar made me do it? Exactly!!! What a great guy (and guitar player).

[@Natenie]

Probably the only one guitarist that can always put a smile on people’s face.

[@jameshicks498]

Love that he mentioned Be Bop Deluxe (Bill Nelson) such an underrated band & guitarist

[@dougnewman5286]

I love the way Marr would occasionally look at these guys as if to say 'Do you know this one?' OF COURSE WE KNOW THAT ONE!

[@SuperMcgman]

55:15 I just want this on repeat, it’s since a satisfying sound

[@user-ry9hl9lx7e]

Every single time I've seen Johnny speak / perform or be interviewed, he radiates with passion, knowledge, humility, politeness and kindness. A true gent and a living legend of music and pop culture. Great interview guys. Thanks so much!

[@SM-wr4nn]

i dont know how you managed to sit there, see and hear Johnny play these iconic sounds... and NOT cry... Im holding back tears now, because im at work. But if I was in that room, with those notes going into my ears, id be bawling my eyes out

[@fiveacrelight]

Just amazing, what a man. Love watching the smiles on Dan & Mick’s faces while Johnny’s playing. They’re all of us then, right?

[@birddogmi67]

J. M. Just made me take a deep dive into guitar playing again.

[@softwelveone]

A few days back I saw Buster Keaton's early work on KZbin (1900's silent movies) and you can just tell he saw things differently... it seemed like there was another gear to his consciousness Johnny Marr is to music what Buster Keaton was to early cinema!

[@brandonaikin5445]

I love the humility. I love that he's filled in for so many bands. Pretenders, Talking Heads, The The... others. No one deserves to own these beautiful guitars more.

[@MaquiladoraIII]

What an absolute boss and a one-of-a-kind musician. I got goosebumps when he started playing "That Joke" on the Les Paul.

[@Wearenotreallyhere]

This is the very best of KZbin , wonderful. Johnny is a complete one off. When I first heard and saw him in 1983 he sounded like he was from another planet. Soundtrack of my life.

[@samking2064]

This man just makes you want to play guitar a true legend

[@douglasarthur2673]

Johnny Marr............WOW ! Johnny Marr's guitars........GASP ! Who else could cite Steve Diggle with admiration & sincerity ? JM is a living legend !

[@tonyevans9999]

John McGeogh name check is always welcome. Those first three Magazine records are my guitar text books

[@steven_kelly01]

Johnny gave me one of his CE2s. Signed it too. Class act.

[@marcusware4586]

Was a Smith’s fan back in the 80’s, but Marr’s work on The The’s Dusk takes that album to another level. What a fantastic player and humble person. Great job guys!

[@tdan71]

Once of my favourites of all time

[@thomo1077]

If only they had produced it with the guitar more forward, vocals further back. Think how expressive morrissey was but the vocals were in the song, not infront of johnnys guitar. Completely different bands I’m aware but bring marr forward if you have him

[@davecostello560]

Such a great interview. It's quite spine tingling when Johnny unassumingly starts picking out one of those iconic riffs. Must have been such a buzz to be in the room. His success is well deserved. I think he single handedly invented Indie music!

[@larry.k]

My son loved Johnny Marr and the Smiths. He knew and could play all the songs.

[@Eddie_fn_g]

FINALLY!!!! This is the Johnny Marr interview every fan has ever wanted. Thank you so much D&M

[@seppi65]

Can't wait for my copy of 'Marr's Guitars' to arrive. No doubt I'll be watching this episode many many times, brilliant!

[@TheOnlineBarrister]

Saw him live with The Johnny Marr Orchestra in Manchester recently. Amazing! Brilliant, humble guy who is without a doubt, one of the best musicians and song writers ever!

[@drn13355]

To people who grew up on The Smiths this is both fascinating and amazing.

[@stevehutchinson321]

I can't emphasize enough how inspirational this video was. It is for all creatives, not just musicians. But it does highlight how one needs to be obsessed with a single craft from an early age to become a master.

[@sobellfanatic]

Marr is such an intelligent, erudite, and lucid interviewee. How illuminating to hear him talk of his career and interests etc.

[@simonandrewx]

Some days If you're very very good, that dream of Johnny on the Pedal Show comes true and nothing else matters for 2 hours and then you can restart it all over again. Thank you guys for this. It was perfect. Its the single greatest thing my little eyes will ever see.

[@CoolManCool66]

Probably one of the best guitarist interviews I’ve ever seen. Great show. Thx all. Thank you JM. Continued success!

[@Grissongs]

Marr 's genius as a guitarist and one of inestimable influence is undeniable. In interviews and showcases such as this he invariably comes across as thoughtful, modest and refreshingly generous in his willingness to acknowledge and celebrate his musical collaborators, heroes and influences.

[@stevekastenbaum6678]

It's so funny watching Dan's reactions the moment a song's melody becomes recognizable on each of the guitars it was recorded on. I felt the same way.

[@arthurwilson1966]

Always been intrigued by his approach to playing guitar and how the parts he comes up with have such a unique yet totally musical sound. I wonder if he's ever played a standard blues lick in his life? He obviously had the good sense and confidence in his own ability to go with his own inner voice right from the start and completely eschew anything imitative that wasn't his own.

[@ThatPedalShow]

Perhaps the difference between artist and musician. Or what elevates musician to artist. Maybe.

[@castnoshadow82lr48]

Awesome stuff it really was I’ve sat through this and the Noel video it’s really awesome to hear their take and views on gear 👍

[@nationaltrevor255]

As much as ‘This Charming Man' and 'How Soon Is Now' bend my head, Johnny’s input with The The floors me. He’s mesmerising to watch and hear in ‘The The vs The Rest Of The World.' I love his "the guitar made me do it" attitude.

[@hooskerdu1]

Never has a person brought so much beauty to an instrument. Isn't it amazing that the electric guitar had been out for decades, and he created a completely different style and feel than anyone that had come before him? I absolutely love at the start, where the boys are listening, and JM completes the intro, and at the same time they blush, after the realization of what they are about to embark upon..

[@satjinder]

Like watching a great artist reminiscing about when he was about to start a piece of art that would last centuries

[@145inA]

I love that he cited Dave Gregory as being an influence. It’s great to hear that hero getting the recognition he deserves.

[@vanishing_girl]

it made me so happy too, Dave deserves so much love

[@bodenschatz10]

Utterly speechless. We've waited years for this one.

[@Tanzi24]

I don't know a lot of Johnny's work outside of The Smiths and Modest Mouse but that's gonna change after watching this! What a fantastic musician as well as a humble, kind, self-aware human.

[@johnnymeyer4253]

Check out his work in Electronic & The The. Good stuff.

[@gurtana]

Just one word: Beautiful. Beautiful, beautiful music. Johnny, you're a legend, thank you for all your beautiful music - it's been a massive personal inspiration to me. There's something about your courageous playing and the sound that emerges that hits me on a deep, emotional level.

[@littlehcollective]

What he plays when he talks about delay towards the end-I can listen to that all day.

[@Griffano-Bertaluchi]

I believe that no matter how this world might have evolved, that Johnny Marr was always going to have been considered a very important guitarist. Love this show. Thanks

[@PAHVID]

What a gift to see Johnny play these songs and tell these stories! Thanks to all involved.

[@eccehomo5393]

Wonderful episode👍 Johnny Marr is just an outstanding musician.

[@themomentkiller9167]

Smashing bloke, unreal guitarist. Boys, I don’t know how you will ever top that interview.

[@holgate1970]

Crazy, He is a brilliant guitar player, sound expert, sound engineer, producer & more all in one. Never realized it. Wild.

[@paultierney1966]

Brilliant video met Johnny at a party in Baguley Wythenshawe 1978 cool dude then

[@johnseaton]

This is the greatest thing of all time ever. Thank you so so so much for getting one of 2 people who made me FEEL guitar (the other was John Squire) on your show. Eternally grateful x

[@aschneider70]

Like Hendrix, Clapton, Scotty Moore, Les Paul, Django Reinhardt, Wes Montgomery, Charlie Christian, Johnny Ramone, Tony Iommi, Eddie Van Halen and some others he created his own sound and a style, the Johnny Marr's style.

[@mikesharpsongs]

I have loved Johnny Marr since my brother obsessively played Smiths albums when we were much younger; brilliant melodies and progressions that put the guitar front and center in a completely unique way. I honestly never thought I'd get the chance to see him live, but then one day I wemt with my wife to see R.E.M. at nearby Merriweather Post Pavilion in Columbia, MD. Somehow I had no idea he had recently joined the opening band, but then I wasn't as familiar with Modest Mouse. Imagine my amazement when the band walked on stage and out strolls Johnny F'ing Marr with a Jag! We were all blown away. Thanks so much for this fantastic interview!!!

[@markarmstrong7188]

I tough myself to play back in 83/84/85 - a big part of that was working out Johnny's parts. Time passed and years later having got into things like Bert Jansch it did dawn on me that, via Johnny, I'd picked up the DNA of loads of other stuff. Thanks Johnny!

[@bigdaddylawman]

Saw the Johnny Marr Orchestra at Factory International, Manchester in November. Sensational sounds and superb venue. One of the great concerts.