Steve Stevens
Trending Posts
-
29 April 2012 Adios, South America. You have the most amazing R&R fans. Josie & I love you guys.
-
25 April 2012 Lima Peru
-
23 April 2012 Argentina club show
Other Posts
-
20 April 2012 First R&R All Stars show.
-
20 April 2012 Amazing show last night! Some of the papers here...
-
20 April 2012 From last nights show w/ Gilby Clarke & Gene Simmons
-
20 April 2012 Onstage with Gene Simmons last night in Paraguay
-
19 April 2012 With Glenn Hughes in Paraguay
-
11 April 2012 Mr Simmons instrument of death.
-
06 April 2012 Rest In peace Jim Marshall The godfather of the big rock sound Jim Marshall passed away on April 5th. Jim started it all. From the absolute get go, the Marshall stack set the men apart from the boys. It surely didn't hurt that Jim had Pete Townsend and Jimi Hendrix ready and waiting to take his wares to the stage and studio. I will never forget the first time i heard a Marshall in person. Growing up in Far Rockaway, N.Y. we had our own guitar hero by the name of John Morales. John invited me over to his house and in the living room was a Marshall half stack. With his Gibson Les Paul slung low, the moment he flicked the mains switch from standby to on, it blew my mind. It was more then loud, is was bone shaking, yet behind the volume was that tone. The one i had heard on all those Led Zeppelin records. There it was, in John's home. Eventually i would get my own Marshall 1/2 stack. I still own that set...it's the one i recorded Rebel Yell with. I remember when we had to repair a blown speaker, when we opened the cabinet up, there was Jim Marshall's signature in pencil. I think the most amazing aspect of the Marshall design is that it allows every guitarist to still sound unique. Turn on any classic rock radio station, you cannot avoid Jim Marshall. You have to believe, Jimi put Jim straight to work at heavens gate. Steve Stevens Hollywood 2012
-
17 March 2012 Huge fun at That Metal Show. Thanks Eddie Trunk and co.
-
04 March 2012 Ronnie Montrose was a bad ass! His debut paved the way for Van Halen. Same producer, same engineer. The USA Jeff Beck for many of us geetar players.
-
02 March 2012 Vroom Vroom
-
01 March 2012 I'm playing a charity show w/ Matt Sorum for adoptthearts.org in LA on the 18th and Coffee Bean & Tealeaf has extended this generous offer
-
01 March 2012 My new custom Knaggs guitar being created. Will be rocking this puppy in South America.
-
24 December 2011 With the incredible Corey Taylor last night...
-
13 October 2011 Josie loves the tour bus. Bunk love baby.
-
21 September 2011 Sexy Vegas at night
Other Posts
-
19 April 2012 With Glenn Hughes in Paraguay
-
01 October 2011 LA Sky
-
26 August 2011 Ok you two play nice. I am loving my Eastwood Airline models.
-
20 April 2012 Amazing show last night! Some of the papers here...
-
21 September 2011 Sexy Vegas
-
22 August 2011 Josie gettin' nom nom on at Sugar Factory....Vegas
-
08 December 2011 Rehearsing with Paul Stanley, Billy Morrison, Billy Duffy, Chris Wyse. Paul mentioned seeing my pre Billy Idol band, The Fine Malibus....memories.
-
20 April 2012 Onstage with Gene Simmons last night in Paraguay
-
13 December 2011 Pure Delish Party celebrating Josie Loves J. Valentine.
-
26 May 2011 Playboy Radio...
-
20 April 2012 First R&R All Stars show.
-
06 April 2012 Rest In peace Jim Marshall The godfather of the big rock sound Jim Marshall passed away on April 5th. Jim started it all. From the absolute get go, the Marshall stack set the men apart from the boys. It surely didn't hurt that Jim had Pete Townsend and Jimi Hendrix ready and waiting to take his wares to the stage and studio. I will never forget the first time i heard a Marshall in person. Growing up in Far Rockaway, N.Y. we had our own guitar hero by the name of John Morales. John invited me over to his house and in the living room was a Marshall half stack. With his Gibson Les Paul slung low, the moment he flicked the mains switch from standby to on, it blew my mind. It was more then loud, is was bone shaking, yet behind the volume was that tone. The one i had heard on all those Led Zeppelin records. There it was, in John's home. Eventually i would get my own Marshall 1/2 stack. I still own that set...it's the one i recorded Rebel Yell with. I remember when we had to repair a blown speaker, when we opened the cabinet up, there was Jim Marshall's signature in pencil. I think the most amazing aspect of the Marshall design is that it allows every guitarist to still sound unique. Turn on any classic rock radio station, you cannot avoid Jim Marshall. You have to believe, Jimi put Jim straight to work at heavens gate. Steve Stevens Hollywood 2012
