Chad Wackerman Band feat James Muller 

Well said!!!!!!!!

First time I heard Chad was on Allan Holdsworth's 'Road Games'. This was before I knew he played with Frank as well. Great musician.

Same here Kevin Simons he was mega.

...thanks to his teacher Murray Spivock who taught him that relaxed hand technique

Hoping I wasn’t the only one who noticed that

Cheers bro, I've got some more live video that I've been meaning to upload I found on my sisters camera sd card from a couple yrs back, will upload soon. Yeah big Muller fan too!

Great! Can't wait, thx! :-)

James is a fabulous player ... so underrated. He plays with great imagination and abandon.

And Charles Altura

James Muller is not Allan Holdsworth however he is in the upper echelon of guitar masters on the planet. Check out The Subterraneans! :-)

James is actually more versatile than Allan Holdsworth. Check out his brilliant work with his jazz trio ... like a completely different persona, but equally spellbinding, innovative and masterful.

​@@flguitarslinger yes and that's a good thing. And I'm familiar with all his work.

Yes, same band from that album.

“Tell me” from the “Forty reasons” album (first song after the drum intro)

That song is called "The City" from the album "Scream". Excellent recording I still have from when it was released in 2000. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_QWcv2MSfNw.html

After a 4 year old post, the suspense must be killing you ;) so, the tune you're asking about, most of it, I believe is, 'The City' off of Chad's 'Scream' album (2000)

I believe this is a tele made by Sydney builder Jeff Mahlia, he has a Muller "Signature" style guitar on his site too same as this one.

Walt Coyle : Indeed.

Better band composer.

@Red Skeleton Decades ago doesn't mean he's not heavily influenced by Allan, which is undeniable, and I suspect Allan would have been way to polite to say anything to him, but I know he was a little annoyed by people copping too much of his sound. I have no objection however; the dude is a fantastic player, and I even like obvious clones, because if you can do it, it's beautiful even though derivative, but I think the OP is probably right anyway in regard to what he probably would have thought hearing this. It's hard for any jazz rock guitarist not to be heavily influenced by the genius GOAT.