Same song as posted years ago but with bass and drums added by Christopher Smyrl.

Steps

Playing main riff from Summer of 69 to capture tone of Scholz Rockman Soloist, Edge channel with chorus.

Summer of 69

The chords and melody of this song came to me the weekend I met my wife in July of 1999. It was an amazing weekend! The song was finished by adding a guitar solo shortly after. I played it on acoustic guitar during our Wedding and it's always been an instrumental, never had words. I think it even said in our wedding program, "Hear what words don't say." 

This new recording of it was made through Scholz Rockman X100 headphone amplifier in to Garageband on 3/6/16. Guitar is a Peavey Wolfgang Standard Deluxe. It's a little sloppy because I'm playing finger-style (no pick) on everything but the guitar solo. It's easier doing it on acoustic, but I love electric so that's what I went with. I'll probably redo it later but this will work for now. If you listened to it, thank you!

Pamela's Song

A short guitar-only demo based on Neil Young's "Rockin in the Free World". Gear used was a Little Bear P2-1 Tube Warmer into an Eleca GPM-1 preamp into a clean amp model of a Peavey Vypyr 30 amp. Guitar used was a Peavey Wolfgang Standard Deluxe.

Rockin in the Free World

A guitar-only demo of the guitar solo section of Led Zeppelin's "Rock and Roll". Equipment used was a Scholz Rockman X100, a Little Bear P2-1 tube preamp, and a Peavey Wolfgang Standard Deluxe guitar. Recorded with GarageBand. A big "Thank you!!" to Tracy Boyleston of ~tHe~hOUSe~oF~sCHOlz~ on Reverb.com for servicing my X100 and supplying me with the Little Bear. Check out his page at https://reverb.com/shop/aaastandings for the best deals on Reverb.com. You won't do business with a better person!

Rock And Roll Solo

An original song I wrote on 2/27/2018. Recorded in GarageBand. Guitar is an Epiphone Les Paul Standard. Amps are a Scholz Rockman X100 and a Scholz Guitar Ace.

RockmanEpiphoneLes Paul

Victor Martinez's Album

"Wear it!" is a baseball phrase I first heard on my son's club baseball team, the Albuquerque Lookouts. It means to let a baseball pitch hit you so you can get on base. The phrase reminds me of the ending "chorus" parts of the song, right before the solo section begins, and the very last chords of the song. I recorded it on an iPad with GarageBand and used Scholz Rockman X100 and Guitar Ace headphone amplifiers and an Epiphone Les Paul Standard guitar. Drums and bass may be added later.

Victor G. Martinez