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Patrick Eric Thrall (born 26 August, 1953) [1] is an American rock guitarist. Thrall began his recording career in 1972. He played guitar, vocals, and percussion with the group Cookin' Mama, which had his brother, Preston Thrall, on percussion. They released the album New Day in 1972.
Nov 6, 2018 · For most of the first minute, directly after the instrumental intro, Thrall is the only guitarist heard, comping out jazzy chords treated with a deep chorus effect generated by his A/DA Flanger pedal. Thrall also used a Roland RE-301 tape echo, an A/DA Harmony Synthesizer and a Systech Overdrive.
Apr 12, 2022 · Here’s how it works. Players. Pat Travers Spills Out the Tale Behind His Classic 1980 Cut “Snortin’ Whiskey” By Joe Bosso. published 12 April 2022. Taking shape in mere minutes, this inspired hit remains a live show staple decades down the line. (Image credit: Paul Natkin/Getty Images)
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Pat Travers is back with a new album, FIDELIS, and a new outlook on gear (the ADA Flanger is out!)
May 16, 2018 · published 16 May 2018. When learning the intro to this classic live version of “Boom Boom (Out Go the Lights),” you’ll find it helpful to use the exact fingerings guitarist Pat Travers employed to smoothly perform his shuffle-style licks at such a brisk tempo.
Travers’ current guitar gaggle includes a Fender Custom Shop ’50 Nocaster made by John Cruz with pickups wound by Abigail Ybarra, an Ibanez prototype acoustic from the mid ’90s, a PRS SE-1 with a humbucker he uses for slide, his go-to PRS Singlecut Custom 22, and a Custom 22 with a red dragon inlaid on its body.
May 28, 2008 · Pat's sound requires quite a bit of gear to really nail. Around the time of Go For What You Know and Crash and Burn , it went as follows: an MXR Phase 100, MXR Blue Box, and a Cry Baby wah, into a 50W Marshall head.
