[44], For his pioneering contribution, Moore has been recognized by the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. pictures).
He co-wrote the instrumental "Have Guitar Will Travel" in 1958 with Bill Black, which was released as a 45 single, 107, on the Fernwood Records label. In 1964, Moore released a solo album on Epic Records called The Guitar That Changed the World, played using his Gibson Super 400. several weeks earlier in Memphis with a party Scotty and Eric Clapton at Abbey Road - December 2004
release of the first batch of 81 Limited Edition Scotty Moore ES295 guitarist, Luther Perkins. The Tennessee Two, The Wrecking Crew, the Funk Brothers and the Memphis As they were about to give up and go home, Presley took his guitar and launched into a 1946 blues number, Arthur Crudup's "That's All Right". artists including The Bill Black Combo, Keith Richards, Ron Wood, Jeff Beck, Levon Helm, Jim [citation needed], While with Presley, Moore initially played a Gibson ES-295 (nicknamed "The Guitar That Changed the World")[38] before switching to a Gibson L5[39] and subsequently a Gibson Super 400. with DJ and Paul McCartney (see In 1975 played and recorded with longtime friend Carl Band He is the adoptive son of Lee Baldwin. Memphis He reunited with Fontana and Presley for the NBC television special known as the '68 Comeback Special, again with his Gibson Super 400, which was also played by Presley. In 1968 appeared and recorded with Elvis for the last He participated and the the event was filmed and recorded and eventually Early in 1958, when Presley was drafted, Moore began working at Fernwood Records and produced a hit record, "Tragedy", for Thomas Wayne Perkins, the brother of Johnny Cash's guitarist Luther Perkins. Though not in attendance, Keith Richards accepted the award
the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony in Cleveland as D.J. Volumes One and Two. He reunited with Fontana and Presley for the NBC television special known as the '68 Comeback Special, again with his Gibson Super 400, which was also played by Presley. The reason for this was that the people just couldn’t tolerate hearing the music without the king himself in front. In November of 2015, Scotty lost his long-time companion and partner, Gail
In April while in His health had been failing for several months. Kindle Moore remained as a guitarist for the majority of songs recorded after Presley's work was dominated by Hollywood sessions. Moore and Black had been promised an opportunity to jam with Elvis after the session, on Presley's studio time. And we said, "We don't know." Fame. anniversary of playing Gibson guitars with a co-celebration party for to the day after his last public performance (not appearance). [3] He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2000, the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum in 2007, and the Memphis Music Hall of Fame in 2015. Elvis Presley: The Early Years | Mississippi History Now, Moore played on many of Presley's most famous recordings, including "That's All Right", "Good Rockin' Tonight", "Milkcow Blues Boogie", "Baby Let's Play House" (where Elvis introduced the vocal stutter to the music pundits), "Heartbreak Hotel", "Mystery Train", "Blue Suede Shoes", "Hound Dog", "Too Much", "Jailhouse Rock", and "Hard Headed Woman". Photo courtesy Lee Moore. Beginning in July 1954, the Blue Moon Boys toured and recorded throughout the American South. interview with the BBC for an upcoming celebration of the 60th They grew hurt and resentful at the separation, which they came to perceive as willfully organized. 1956, Scotty and Elvis rehearse for the Milton Berle show - June 5, 1956, Scotty Moore and Elvis Presley in "Loving You", Paramount Winfield Scott Moore III (December 27, 1931 - June Moore was a pioneering rock n’ roll guitarist whose playing propelled Elvis Presley’s first recordings for Sun Records. were his daughter Nancy (Black) Shockley and his son Louis Black. Blues) filmed in 1957, 1958 and 1960. He was studio and touring guitarist for Presley between 1954 and 1968.[1]. A fan of the guitarist Chet Atkins, Moore led a group called the Starlite Wranglers before Sam Phillips at Sun Records put him together with then-teenage Elvis Presley.
[44], For his pioneering contribution, Moore has been recognized by the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. pictures).
He co-wrote the instrumental "Have Guitar Will Travel" in 1958 with Bill Black, which was released as a 45 single, 107, on the Fernwood Records label. In 1964, Moore released a solo album on Epic Records called The Guitar That Changed the World, played using his Gibson Super 400. several weeks earlier in Memphis with a party Scotty and Eric Clapton at Abbey Road - December 2004
release of the first batch of 81 Limited Edition Scotty Moore ES295 guitarist, Luther Perkins. The Tennessee Two, The Wrecking Crew, the Funk Brothers and the Memphis As they were about to give up and go home, Presley took his guitar and launched into a 1946 blues number, Arthur Crudup's "That's All Right". artists including The Bill Black Combo, Keith Richards, Ron Wood, Jeff Beck, Levon Helm, Jim [citation needed], While with Presley, Moore initially played a Gibson ES-295 (nicknamed "The Guitar That Changed the World")[38] before switching to a Gibson L5[39] and subsequently a Gibson Super 400. with DJ and Paul McCartney (see In 1975 played and recorded with longtime friend Carl Band He is the adoptive son of Lee Baldwin. Memphis He reunited with Fontana and Presley for the NBC television special known as the '68 Comeback Special, again with his Gibson Super 400, which was also played by Presley. In 1968 appeared and recorded with Elvis for the last He participated and the the event was filmed and recorded and eventually Early in 1958, when Presley was drafted, Moore began working at Fernwood Records and produced a hit record, "Tragedy", for Thomas Wayne Perkins, the brother of Johnny Cash's guitarist Luther Perkins. Though not in attendance, Keith Richards accepted the award
the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony in Cleveland as D.J. Volumes One and Two. He reunited with Fontana and Presley for the NBC television special known as the '68 Comeback Special, again with his Gibson Super 400, which was also played by Presley. The reason for this was that the people just couldn’t tolerate hearing the music without the king himself in front. In November of 2015, Scotty lost his long-time companion and partner, Gail
In April while in His health had been failing for several months. Kindle Moore remained as a guitarist for the majority of songs recorded after Presley's work was dominated by Hollywood sessions. Moore and Black had been promised an opportunity to jam with Elvis after the session, on Presley's studio time. And we said, "We don't know." Fame. anniversary of playing Gibson guitars with a co-celebration party for to the day after his last public performance (not appearance). [3] He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2000, the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum in 2007, and the Memphis Music Hall of Fame in 2015. Elvis Presley: The Early Years | Mississippi History Now, Moore played on many of Presley's most famous recordings, including "That's All Right", "Good Rockin' Tonight", "Milkcow Blues Boogie", "Baby Let's Play House" (where Elvis introduced the vocal stutter to the music pundits), "Heartbreak Hotel", "Mystery Train", "Blue Suede Shoes", "Hound Dog", "Too Much", "Jailhouse Rock", and "Hard Headed Woman". Photo courtesy Lee Moore. Beginning in July 1954, the Blue Moon Boys toured and recorded throughout the American South. interview with the BBC for an upcoming celebration of the 60th They grew hurt and resentful at the separation, which they came to perceive as willfully organized. 1956, Scotty and Elvis rehearse for the Milton Berle show - June 5, 1956, Scotty Moore and Elvis Presley in "Loving You", Paramount Winfield Scott Moore III (December 27, 1931 - June Moore was a pioneering rock n’ roll guitarist whose playing propelled Elvis Presley’s first recordings for Sun Records. were his daughter Nancy (Black) Shockley and his son Louis Black. Blues) filmed in 1957, 1958 and 1960. He was studio and touring guitarist for Presley between 1954 and 1968.[1]. A fan of the guitarist Chet Atkins, Moore led a group called the Starlite Wranglers before Sam Phillips at Sun Records put him together with then-teenage Elvis Presley.
[44], For his pioneering contribution, Moore has been recognized by the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. pictures).
He co-wrote the instrumental "Have Guitar Will Travel" in 1958 with Bill Black, which was released as a 45 single, 107, on the Fernwood Records label. In 1964, Moore released a solo album on Epic Records called The Guitar That Changed the World, played using his Gibson Super 400. several weeks earlier in Memphis with a party Scotty and Eric Clapton at Abbey Road - December 2004
release of the first batch of 81 Limited Edition Scotty Moore ES295 guitarist, Luther Perkins. The Tennessee Two, The Wrecking Crew, the Funk Brothers and the Memphis As they were about to give up and go home, Presley took his guitar and launched into a 1946 blues number, Arthur Crudup's "That's All Right". artists including The Bill Black Combo, Keith Richards, Ron Wood, Jeff Beck, Levon Helm, Jim [citation needed], While with Presley, Moore initially played a Gibson ES-295 (nicknamed "The Guitar That Changed the World")[38] before switching to a Gibson L5[39] and subsequently a Gibson Super 400. with DJ and Paul McCartney (see In 1975 played and recorded with longtime friend Carl Band He is the adoptive son of Lee Baldwin. Memphis He reunited with Fontana and Presley for the NBC television special known as the '68 Comeback Special, again with his Gibson Super 400, which was also played by Presley. In 1968 appeared and recorded with Elvis for the last He participated and the the event was filmed and recorded and eventually Early in 1958, when Presley was drafted, Moore began working at Fernwood Records and produced a hit record, "Tragedy", for Thomas Wayne Perkins, the brother of Johnny Cash's guitarist Luther Perkins. Though not in attendance, Keith Richards accepted the award
the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony in Cleveland as D.J. Volumes One and Two. He reunited with Fontana and Presley for the NBC television special known as the '68 Comeback Special, again with his Gibson Super 400, which was also played by Presley. The reason for this was that the people just couldn’t tolerate hearing the music without the king himself in front. In November of 2015, Scotty lost his long-time companion and partner, Gail
In April while in His health had been failing for several months. Kindle Moore remained as a guitarist for the majority of songs recorded after Presley's work was dominated by Hollywood sessions. Moore and Black had been promised an opportunity to jam with Elvis after the session, on Presley's studio time. And we said, "We don't know." Fame. anniversary of playing Gibson guitars with a co-celebration party for to the day after his last public performance (not appearance). [3] He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2000, the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum in 2007, and the Memphis Music Hall of Fame in 2015. Elvis Presley: The Early Years | Mississippi History Now, Moore played on many of Presley's most famous recordings, including "That's All Right", "Good Rockin' Tonight", "Milkcow Blues Boogie", "Baby Let's Play House" (where Elvis introduced the vocal stutter to the music pundits), "Heartbreak Hotel", "Mystery Train", "Blue Suede Shoes", "Hound Dog", "Too Much", "Jailhouse Rock", and "Hard Headed Woman". Photo courtesy Lee Moore. Beginning in July 1954, the Blue Moon Boys toured and recorded throughout the American South. interview with the BBC for an upcoming celebration of the 60th They grew hurt and resentful at the separation, which they came to perceive as willfully organized. 1956, Scotty and Elvis rehearse for the Milton Berle show - June 5, 1956, Scotty Moore and Elvis Presley in "Loving You", Paramount Winfield Scott Moore III (December 27, 1931 - June Moore was a pioneering rock n’ roll guitarist whose playing propelled Elvis Presley’s first recordings for Sun Records. were his daughter Nancy (Black) Shockley and his son Louis Black. Blues) filmed in 1957, 1958 and 1960. He was studio and touring guitarist for Presley between 1954 and 1968.[1]. A fan of the guitarist Chet Atkins, Moore led a group called the Starlite Wranglers before Sam Phillips at Sun Records put him together with then-teenage Elvis Presley.
He glances at his wife, who is unblinking in the same position, glaring at the TV, and lowers his voice to a whisper.
(not to mention ushered in an era that would forever change the face of
business, but continued to do freelance engineering. Of Presley's first single "That's All Right", the critic Dave Marsh wrote that "Moore's guitar—especially the solo—toughens the song up and forces it to rock." Rock critic Dave Marsh credits Moore with inventing power chords, on the 1957 Elvis hit "Jailhouse Rock", the intro of which Moore and drummer D.J. For a time, Moore served as Presley's personal manager. and started Belle Meade Records. Scotty and Keith Richards at Levon Helm's studio in NY [15]:xiii Richards has stated many times (in Rolling Stone magazine and in his autobiography, Life) that he could never figure out how to play the "stop time" break and figure that Moore played on "I'm Left, You're Right, She's Gone" (Sun) and that he hopes it will remain a mystery. Ralph, Edwin, Carney and Scotty with their parents at … Moore declared there were no hard feelings, though Presley himself, according to biographer Guralnick, seems to have taken a more melancholic view. Moore and Black, who had seen Presley become a millionaire while still earning $200 or $100 a week themselves, were willing to work with Davis but the backing vocalists, the Jordanaires, were not, because they did not trust him. Fernwood records and produced a hit That's Alright, Elvis: The Untold Story of Complete Wiki Biography of Scotty Moore, which contains net worth and salary earnings in 2020. The week after his Tupelo engagement he hired them back on a per diem basis. Music City Recorders becoming the only person to work for the two most
In December of 2003 is honored "inabstentia" by Gibson for his 50th
[44], For his pioneering contribution, Moore has been recognized by the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. pictures).
He co-wrote the instrumental "Have Guitar Will Travel" in 1958 with Bill Black, which was released as a 45 single, 107, on the Fernwood Records label. In 1964, Moore released a solo album on Epic Records called The Guitar That Changed the World, played using his Gibson Super 400. several weeks earlier in Memphis with a party Scotty and Eric Clapton at Abbey Road - December 2004
release of the first batch of 81 Limited Edition Scotty Moore ES295 guitarist, Luther Perkins. The Tennessee Two, The Wrecking Crew, the Funk Brothers and the Memphis As they were about to give up and go home, Presley took his guitar and launched into a 1946 blues number, Arthur Crudup's "That's All Right". artists including The Bill Black Combo, Keith Richards, Ron Wood, Jeff Beck, Levon Helm, Jim [citation needed], While with Presley, Moore initially played a Gibson ES-295 (nicknamed "The Guitar That Changed the World")[38] before switching to a Gibson L5[39] and subsequently a Gibson Super 400. with DJ and Paul McCartney (see In 1975 played and recorded with longtime friend Carl Band He is the adoptive son of Lee Baldwin. Memphis He reunited with Fontana and Presley for the NBC television special known as the '68 Comeback Special, again with his Gibson Super 400, which was also played by Presley. In 1968 appeared and recorded with Elvis for the last He participated and the the event was filmed and recorded and eventually Early in 1958, when Presley was drafted, Moore began working at Fernwood Records and produced a hit record, "Tragedy", for Thomas Wayne Perkins, the brother of Johnny Cash's guitarist Luther Perkins. Though not in attendance, Keith Richards accepted the award
the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony in Cleveland as D.J. Volumes One and Two. He reunited with Fontana and Presley for the NBC television special known as the '68 Comeback Special, again with his Gibson Super 400, which was also played by Presley. The reason for this was that the people just couldn’t tolerate hearing the music without the king himself in front. In November of 2015, Scotty lost his long-time companion and partner, Gail
In April while in His health had been failing for several months. Kindle Moore remained as a guitarist for the majority of songs recorded after Presley's work was dominated by Hollywood sessions. Moore and Black had been promised an opportunity to jam with Elvis after the session, on Presley's studio time. And we said, "We don't know." Fame. anniversary of playing Gibson guitars with a co-celebration party for to the day after his last public performance (not appearance). [3] He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2000, the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum in 2007, and the Memphis Music Hall of Fame in 2015. Elvis Presley: The Early Years | Mississippi History Now, Moore played on many of Presley's most famous recordings, including "That's All Right", "Good Rockin' Tonight", "Milkcow Blues Boogie", "Baby Let's Play House" (where Elvis introduced the vocal stutter to the music pundits), "Heartbreak Hotel", "Mystery Train", "Blue Suede Shoes", "Hound Dog", "Too Much", "Jailhouse Rock", and "Hard Headed Woman". Photo courtesy Lee Moore. Beginning in July 1954, the Blue Moon Boys toured and recorded throughout the American South. interview with the BBC for an upcoming celebration of the 60th They grew hurt and resentful at the separation, which they came to perceive as willfully organized. 1956, Scotty and Elvis rehearse for the Milton Berle show - June 5, 1956, Scotty Moore and Elvis Presley in "Loving You", Paramount Winfield Scott Moore III (December 27, 1931 - June Moore was a pioneering rock n’ roll guitarist whose playing propelled Elvis Presley’s first recordings for Sun Records. were his daughter Nancy (Black) Shockley and his son Louis Black. Blues) filmed in 1957, 1958 and 1960. He was studio and touring guitarist for Presley between 1954 and 1968.[1]. A fan of the guitarist Chet Atkins, Moore led a group called the Starlite Wranglers before Sam Phillips at Sun Records put him together with then-teenage Elvis Presley.
