Scotty Moore's Guitar Sound On 'Mystery Train' By Elvis Presley Recreated

Submit your news, get featured!

Hot Songs Around The World

Ordinary
Alex Warren
253 entries in 25 charts

APT.
Rose & Bruno Mars
767 entries in 29 charts

Die With A Smile
Lady Gaga & Bruno Mars
990 entries in 30 charts

Luther
Kendrick Lamar & SZA
190 entries in 14 charts

Abracadabra
Lady Gaga
287 entries in 28 charts

Azizam
Ed Sheeran
121 entries in 23 charts

Pink Pony Club
Chappell Roan
212 entries in 11 charts

Messy
Lola Young
446 entries in 25 charts

Camino Por La Selva
Luli Pampin
190 entries in 3 charts

A Bar Song (Tipsy)
Shaboozey
897 entries in 22 charts

Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido
Karol G
364 entries in 13 charts

Anxiety
Sleepy Hallow & Doechii
198 entries in 25 charts

Beautiful Things
Benson Boone
1239 entries in 27 charts

Birds Of A Feather
Billie Eilish
1047 entries in 25 charts

Memphis, TN (Top40 Charts/ Rockabilly Guitar Page) - Ever since guitarist Vince Gordon heard "Mystery Train" and "My Baby Left Me" with Elvis Presley in his youth, he wanted that guitar sound. After years of extensive research he came up with an impressive result that can be heard on video. How everything was done is laid out in details on his website and can be copied by the many guitarists who also want to sound like Scotty Moore's legendary recordings.

Guitarists into Scotty Moore will be happy to know that the guitar sound was recreated using only affordable modern day equipment. An approach that is typical for the rockabilly guitar advice found on Vince Gordon's website The Rockabilly Guitar Page.

The key element to getting the Scotty Moore sound is a semi-acoustic Epiphone guitar that Vince Gordon of rockabilly band The Jime customised with special pick-ups etc. The website offers an in-depth article that tells how everything was done - from customising the guitar to the actual recordings.

The video of the recordings is available on Vince Gordon's own website and on YouTube.