Whitford/St. Holmes Latest about Whitford/St. Holmes Slash Covers Jimi Hendrix at Surprise Show with Whitford/St. Holmes By Christopher Scapelliti published 11 July 16 Guitarists Brad Whitford and Derek St. Holmes Discuss Their 'Reunion' By John Katic published 18 May 16 It's often said in music that you have your whole life to write your first album but only a year to make your sophomore album. Music Releases Get The Pick NewsletterAll the latest guitar news, interviews, lessons, reviews, deals and more, direct to your inbox!Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors MORE FROM GUITARWORLD...1“Brands are making these guitars, but it’s just a model in a lineup. Others make guitars without headstocks – we make headless guitars”: Ola Strandberg ushered in a new era of headless guitars – but no-one is doing it like his own company2“It proved to be too tricky for everyone to hear and perform together without losing track of the beat”: Led Zeppelin's John Paul Jones explains what people get wrong about his Black Dog riff – which originally tripped up even Jimmy Page and John Bonham3“That one’s a ’62. It’s also been shot. There’s a mark on the bottom where the bullet went in”: From his legendary Franken-Les Paul, Old Black, to his Hank Williams-owned Martin, and a pedalboard “ugly button,” Neil Young's rig is like no other4“I watched Tony a lot. We became friends. It was emotional – not in a ‘pinch me!’ sense, but realizing how on-point he was – and how much he was not phoning in that performance”: Rival Sons’ Scott Holiday on what it’s like to open a Black Sabbath show5“My dad stepped in to greet the ensemble – and then in came The King”: Billy Gibbons shares the story of the “treasured moment” he sat in on a B.B. King session – as a child
Slash Covers Jimi Hendrix at Surprise Show with Whitford/St. Holmes By Christopher Scapelliti published 11 July 16
Brad Whitford and Derek St. Holmes Discuss Their 'Reunion' By John Katic published 18 May 16 It's often said in music that you have your whole life to write your first album but only a year to make your sophomore album.
