Why John Mayer and Billy Strings Use These $35 Guitar Picks
BlueChip's $35 guitar picks made of aerospace-grade material are favored by stars like John Mayer. Here's how an unintended invention upended the high-end pick industry and spread despite initial skepticism — and competitors that cost under a dollar.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News.com.au
3 hours ago
- News.com.au
NEWS OF THE WEEK: Ariana Grande mourns death of grandma at 99
The Wicked star reshared a heartbreaking statement posted by her mother, Joan Grande, about Marjorie's death. "We are devastated to share that the beloved matriarch of our family has passed away," the statement signed by Grande and her family reads. "Marjorie (Nonna) Grande passed away peacefully in her home and was surrounded by family and loved ones for every moment of her last few weeks. We thank you for your love, support, and for respecting our privacy as we grieve and celebrate her beautiful, extraordinary life." Grande and her grandmother shared a close bond.
ABC News
3 hours ago
- ABC News
'Monastery' Max Alduca
Sydney bassist Max Alduca is one of Australia's hardest working performers, collaborating with everyone from pianist Freyja Garbett to saxophonist Ben Lener. He's also just dropped his own debut as a bandleader. It's entitled 'Monastery', and the music within is a mediative mix of introspective, open ballads and open interplay between Alduca and his quintet. Featured in the band is James Waples on drums, Luke Sweeting on piano, Michael Avgenicos on sax and Hilary Geddes on guitar.
ABC News
3 hours ago
- ABC News
'Sarah + 2' Sarah Vaughan
The sassy Sarah Vaughan cut countless definitive albums. From working alongside big bands and orchestras to her bebop combos and trios, you'd be hard-pressed to find a bad LP from 'The Divine One'. By the 1960s, she was a household name having successfully brought her jazz chops into the realm of popular music and despite her fame, she never put the brakes on her jazz projects. After singing on a string of record dates for arranger Quincy Jones, Vaughan decided to strip things back in '62, forming a trio around guitarist Barney Kessel and bass player Joe Comfort. This simple rhythm section really brought Vaughan's vaunted voice to the fore - and her intimate takes on ballads and classic standards certainly showcases the depth of her dynamic voice.
