Glen’s luney fuzz
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Glen’s luney fuzz
I’ve always loved Glen’s fuzz sound on Luney Tune. I’ve often over the years wondered which fuzz pedal he used. Of course I realise now he could have just been plugged directly into the desk overdriving the preamp. Do you know? Also I loved his fuzz tone on Easy Action , it sounds almost sub octavey ! Do you remember what he used here?
Re: Glen’s luney fuzz
Both Glen and Michael were always trying out new effects, especially in the studio. They would plug into different amps and peddles until they found something that they thought was right for each part of each song. It varied for each lead part and each rhythm part. Plus Glen spent lots of time customizing his peddles with a soldering iron. One of his favorites was called a Fuzz-Face.Babysquid wrote: ↑Mon May 10, 2021 5:09 pmI’ve always loved Glen’s fuzz sound on Luney Tune. I’ve often over the years wondered which fuzz pedal he used. Of course I realise now he could have just been plugged directly into the desk overdriving the preamp. Do you know? Also I loved his fuzz tone on Easy Action , it sounds almost sub octavey ! Do you remember what he used here?
- steven_crayn
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Re: Glen’s luney fuzz
That fuzz tone on the Luney Tune solo always reminded me of Python Lee Jackson ‘In a Broken Dream’ which was a big hit in the UK in 1972, even though it was originally recorded in the late 1960s. The rerelease coinciding with guest vocalist Rod Stewart’s success.Dreary wrote: ↑Mon May 10, 2021 5:35 pmBoth Glen and Michael were always trying out new effects, especially in the studio. They would plug into different amps and peddles until they found something that they thought was right for each part of each song. It varied for each lead part and each rhythm part. Plus Glen spent lots of time customizing his peddles with a soldering iron. One of his favorites was called a Fuzz-Face.Babysquid wrote: ↑Mon May 10, 2021 5:09 pmI’ve always loved Glen’s fuzz sound on Luney Tune. I’ve often over the years wondered which fuzz pedal he used. Of course I realise now he could have just been plugged directly into the desk overdriving the preamp. Do you know? Also I loved his fuzz tone on Easy Action , it sounds almost sub octavey ! Do you remember what he used here?
Did you guys hear much of that song back in the states Dennis?
https://youtu.be/Z43RWSWHVxs
Lead guitar on Social Debris. Album on iTunes, Amazon & Spotify, title track featured on TV
Re: Glen’s luney fuzz
I just listened to "In a Broken Dream". It's the first time I've heard it. Cindy hadn't heard it either and she's always been a Rod Stewart fan. In 1972, our band spent all of our time rehearsing and writing. About the only time we listened to the radio was when we were in a car listening to American or Canadien stations. We did visit the UK but that was a whirlwind of a tour that didn't involve much time for listening to the radio.steven_crayn wrote: ↑Thu May 13, 2021 8:06 amThat fuzz tone on the Luney Tune solo always reminded me of Python Lee Jackson ‘In a Broken Dream’ which was a big hit in the UK in 1972, even though it was originally recorded in the late 1960s. The rerelease coinciding with guest vocalist Rod Stewart’s success.Dreary wrote: ↑Mon May 10, 2021 5:35 pmBoth Glen and Michael were always trying out new effects, especially in the studio. They would plug into different amps and peddles until they found something that they thought was right for each part of each song. It varied for each lead part and each rhythm part. Plus Glen spent lots of time customizing his peddles with a soldering iron. One of his favorites was called a Fuzz-Face.Babysquid wrote: ↑Mon May 10, 2021 5:09 pmI’ve always loved Glen’s fuzz sound on Luney Tune. I’ve often over the years wondered which fuzz pedal he used. Of course I realise now he could have just been plugged directly into the desk overdriving the preamp. Do you know? Also I loved his fuzz tone on Easy Action , it sounds almost sub octavey ! Do you remember what he used here?
Did you guys hear much of that song back in the states Dennis?
https://youtu.be/Z43RWSWHVxs
Jackson's guitar tone, and erratic feel, does remind me of Glen.
- steven_crayn
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Re: Glen’s luney fuzz
Cheers Dennis.Dreary wrote: ↑Thu May 13, 2021 4:39 pmI just listened to "In a Broken Dream". It's the first time I've heard it. Cindy hadn't heard it either and she's always been a Rod Stewart fan. In 1972, our band spent all of our time rehearsing and writing. About the only time we listened to the radio was when we were in a car listening to American or Canadien stations. We did visit the UK but that was a whirlwind of a tour that didn't involve much time for listening to the radio.steven_crayn wrote: ↑Thu May 13, 2021 8:06 amThat fuzz tone on the Luney Tune solo always reminded me of Python Lee Jackson ‘In a Broken Dream’ which was a big hit in the UK in 1972, even though it was originally recorded in the late 1960s. The rerelease coinciding with guest vocalist Rod Stewart’s success.Dreary wrote: ↑Mon May 10, 2021 5:35 pm
Both Glen and Michael were always trying out new effects, especially in the studio. They would plug into different amps and peddles until they found something that they thought was right for each part of each song. It varied for each lead part and each rhythm part. Plus Glen spent lots of time customizing his peddles with a soldering iron. One of his favorites was called a Fuzz-Face.
Did you guys hear much of that song back in the states Dennis?
https://youtu.be/Z43RWSWHVxs
Jackson's guitar tone, and erratic feel, does remind me of Glen.
The guitar player on that was a guy originally from Scotland called Mick Lieber, who moved to Australia where the band were formed.
I love the track, Rod Stewart sounds amazing, and that guitar it’s almost like Glen is playing it.
Lead guitar on Social Debris. Album on iTunes, Amazon & Spotify, title track featured on TV