Page 18 - Fender Jazzmaster News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Avant Gardener from 2013’s A Sea of Split Peas, the vocal crowd made an impression on Barnett from the outset. “I guess I’m okay if I forget a couple of lyrics tonight,” she mused. With just her voice and jangly Fender Jazzmaster, Barnett issued mission statements Walking on Eggshells and Barnett was joined onstage by Stella Mozgawa – Warpaint drummer and co-producer of the new album Things Take Time, Ryan Pierse/Getty Images Australian singer-songwriter Courtney Barnett wowed a vocal audience on her first of three nights at Wellington's San Fran on Friday night (file photo...

My Bloody Valentine’s Kevin Shields: ‘We wanted to sound like a band killing their songs’ ‘When music makes me feel good, there’s a special, magical thing that happens’ ... Kevin Shields in 2004. Photograph: Linda Nylind/The Guardian ‘When music makes me feel good, there’s a special, magical thing that happens’ ... Kevin Shields in 2004. Photograph: Linda Nylind/The Guardian The band have released only one album since 1991 classic Loveless, yet their influence remains undimmed. Their frontman discusses destroying buildings with noise, losing his mo...

Guitar wizard Jimi Hendrix’s Marshall amplifier and Fender Jazzmaster guitar are up for auction at Reverb.com. Both pieces are highly collectible and expensive, but the fact Hendrix owned them added several thousands to their expected cost. The Jazzmaster is listed for $750,000. The Marshall, $350,000. Paying that much for an amp or a guitar is a disgrace. If you added together the value of my house and my car, it still wouldn’t come near the expected cost of that guitar. Let me be clear: I love my rock music and I love Hendrix. I’m still a little jealous of a girl I met in colleg...

A Marshall amplifier and Fender Jazzmaster guitar, both owned by Jimi Hendrix, have hit the market.

Forged in the raw immediacy of the University of Oregon house show circuit, Eugene-based indie rock trio Novacane knows what it means to maintain their groove in an unusual environment.   “If you can remain rhythmically tight in 120-degree heat,” Novacane drummer Zach Clifton says, clearly exaggerating the heat of a house show — and with people bumping into you in every single direction, “you can remain tight in any situation.”  What’s it been like for a popular trio used to playing in this kind of environment two or three times a week around the UO campus to spend this past yea...