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JOURNEY (in HD) -- Neal Schon Guitar Solo... into "Stone In Love", Montreal, 2012 .

smyletuneage

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JOURNEY (in HD) -- Neal Schon Guitar Solo... into "Stone In Love", Montreal, 2012 .

362 575 просмотров · 14 л. назад
smyletuneage
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362 575 просмотров · 14 л. назад
Journey Live - Montreal, November 5, 2012 - The Eclipse Tour The Bell Center. Neal Schon -- lead guitar, vocals (1973--present) Ross Valory -- bass, vocals (1973--1985, 1995--present) Jonathan Cain -- keyboards, rhythm guitar, harmonica, vocals (1980--present) Deen Castronovo -- drums, percussion, vocals (1998--present) Arnel Pineda -- lead vocals (2007--present) Journey headlined a triple bill with Canadian rockers "Loverboy" and the most totally awesome "Pat Benatar" (and her band). Tuneage: STONE IN LOVE From the album Escape (sometimes stylized as E5C4P3), Journey's seventh studio album (and eighth overall), released on July 31, 1981. The album features four hit Billboard Hot 100 singles - "Don't Stop Believin'" (#9), "Who's Crying Now" (#4), "Still They Ride" (#19) and "Open Arms" (#2) - plus rock radio staples like "Stone in Love", "Escape" (title track), and "Mother, Father". Neal Schon was born at Tinker AFB, Oklahoma. His father was an accomplished musician, arranger, composer and played and taught all reed instruments with emphasis on jazz tenor saxophone; his mother was a big band singer. Schon first picked up the guitar at the age of 5. A quick learner, he joined Santana as a teenage prodigy at the age of 15. He went to Aragon High School in San Mateo, but dropped out (with his parents' blessing) before graduating. Schon had famously been asked by Eric Clapton to join Derek and the Dominos, but since Santana called him first, he decided to join Santana for the album Santana III. Schon also played in Azteca before moving on in 1973 to form Journey, a group he continues to lead today. Schon's guitar style has been described as soulful, taking inspiration from 1960s-era soul singers such as Aretha Franklin and Gladys Knight, and blending it with blues runs similar to B. B. King. He was influenced by guitarists such as Eric Clapton, Jimi Hendrix and Wes Montgomery. In addition to his five solo albums and 14 studio albums with Journey, his work also includes: a pair of albums with keyboardist Jan Hammer, short-term collaborations with Sammy Hagar (HSAS and Planet Us) and Paul Rodgers, stints with Bad English (a supergroup that featured Journey's Jonathan Cain and Deen Castronovo and Jonathan Cain's former Babys bandmates John Waite and Ricky Phillips) and Hardline (which also featured Deen Castronovo).