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  • Saw Duane at the Palladium many years ago. Frankie Laine was on the same show. 
    RIP
  • RIP Duane 
  • A Rebel Rousing hero is gone. The Twang's the Thang - loved that guitar sound, supposedly recorded in a grain silo for the perfect echo. RIP and Thanks.
  • Another boyhood hero. RIP Duane and thanks for the music.
  • Loved the old twangy guitar,saw him front The Everlys at The Albert Hall many years ago,RIP thanks for those wonderful memories.
  • Super talent, so many tunes that people of my generation would hum along with, having no idea who played them or what they were called. RIP The Rebel Rouser...  
  • RIP Duane. Great guitar sound  still copied by some today.
  • R. I. P. The Rebel Rouser Duane Eddy
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  • Many tried to copy, many failed. One of the Rock n Roll pioneers. RIP Duane.
  • RIP. He certainly knew his way around a guitar!
  • My first record purchases - 40 miles of bad road and Peter Gunn
  • That generation of music isn't really my cup of tea but I definitely appreciated the calibre of guitarist he was

    No better time for @JiMMy 85 to tell his Duane Eddy story in memory of the man 

    Rest in peace 
  • Great sound.  Loved his twangy guitar.  RIP Duane.
  • Saw Duane at the Palladium many years ago. Frankie Laine was on the same show. 
    RIP
    Apologies. It was Charlie Gracie at the Palladium. 
    However I remember Duane at Woolwich Granada in the sixties. 
  • One of the original rock n’ rollers, not many of them left now. Johnnie Walker always started his show with this in the 70’s, still sounds great.

    https://youtu.be/XDU6zpted2A?si=It9JdzSb6dMFGXoI

    RIP Guitar man
  • The Geetar Man .. R I P
  • Saw Duane at the Palladium many years ago. Frankie Laine was on the same show. 
    RIP
    Apologies. It was Charlie Gracie at the Palladium. 
    However I remember Duane at Woolwich Granada in the sixties. 
    Used to love the old time rock n roll but had never heard of Charlie Gracie until you mentioned him.  I thought you might have meant Charlie Drake!
  • Carter said:
    That generation of music isn't really my cup of tea but I definitely appreciated the calibre of guitarist he was

    No better time for @JiMMy 85 to tell his Duane Eddy story in memory of the man 

    Rest in peace 
    My dad absolutely loved Dwayne Eddie. And for those who don’t know, we once returned to the car after a defeat to find it had been broken into and the stereo nicked. 

    What bothered dad more than the lost stereo was the fact that they went to the trouble of finding the face plate under the seat and, before yanking the stereo out, they ejected his Duane Eddie tape and tossed it on the floor. 

    He was really offended by this. 
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  • Saw Duane at the Palladium many years ago. Frankie Laine was on the same show. 
    RIP
    Apologies. It was Charlie Gracie at the Palladium. 
    However I remember Duane at Woolwich Granada in the sixties. 
    Used to love the old time rock n roll but had never heard of Charlie Gracie until you mentioned him.  I thought you might have meant Charlie Drake!
    Charlie Gracie was the first 50s star I ever saw, at my first Rock n Roll all dayer when I was fifteen. He was then sixteen years younger than I am now, but of course he seemed ancient... Saw him a few times over the years - he was also a very good guitarist.  
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