How Much Do You Really Make Playing Gigs In Nashville? 

Been playing drums 45 years and never had a guitar player help me set up or break down. Subscribed!!!

Thanks for sharing pay numbers! To summarize: helping songwriter record demos (3 songs) $100; playing in cover band on the road: $175/gig with travel and lodging paid for; playing in cover bands in Nashville on the Broadway bar scene: $50 per 4-hour set base pay plus tips ($20 per song request is going rate) so another $30-$400 if you have a prime slot like 6-10pm; touring with minor celebrity doing their originals (maybe as opener for bigger act): $250 per gig, $150 per rehearsal, $100 per travel day, plus $50 a day for food (with travel and lodging paid for).

Maybe do a day in the life of a Nashville musician? All us music nerds love the behind the scenes stuff

Perhaps I’m in the majority here: Just south of 70, and never quite had the focus and drive to live that dream. Thanks for taking us along the road we wished we’d traveled. All the best to you, my good man!

I just found your channel. I like it! At 21 yrs old I considered moving to Nashville from Texas to try to do exactly what you're doing (back in the early 80s...). I didn't do it and that was the right thing for me (there's another guy that hit town about that time, last name of Mason...not sure if he ever made it or not) 🙂. But I think about it often and I love watching videos like yours. It takes an old man back in his mind to think about "what might have been", and that's a fun diversion. I'm terribly happy with my life choices and enjoy playing guitar every day and in our church band on Sundays....I still work hard at being good at playing the songs we're doing and take a ton of pride in always putting my best effort forth. Great channel....PS...I hit the bell too.

Your genuine sincerity shines. Great intro to Nashville musician life, thanks. Great guitar work! Cheers from New Hampshire!

I have no aspirations to move to Nashville or even perform live in my own city but that guitar caught my eye, your playing kept me, and I stayed for the whole video because of your humble, honest, personable demeanor. Good video man. I wish you continued success in your musical pursuits.

Good video. Everything Tim says seems accurate. You have to love it immensely to do this for a living; be young, and have the drive with little owed debt. Tough life. I was blessed to have a great career and always played in bands as I worked while being a family man. I retired at 61 and started playing out a lot more for the love of it. My wife and I live very comfortably. I like to buy vintage guitars, play out with my band, and still go out to jams when I feel like it. And I have been playing in church for 27 years. Life is good, thank you Lord!

As much as i love it, I'm too old for the Nashville scene.... I'm a weekend warrior down here in Tampa... I have a 4 piece band, me & my piano player have a duo & I do acoustic solo.... solo pays the most 3-4hr sets pays $250 plus tips... I did 4 gigs in 2 days one weekend...I was exhausted and my voice was shot by the last gig, but I made $1200! Duo we make less $350-400 plus tips but it's less pressure on me to carry the whole show usually we'll get $75-100 each in tips.... bands make the least... tons of work, I setup the pa & run sound and I'm the frontman 4hr gigs pay anywhere from $500-800 on average....some private gigs pay more...just booked a 3hr gig for $1500... that all being said I'm a full time truck driver and I make good money so the music is a hobby I get paid to do...great video keep up the good work!

Favorite new channel right here. You dont need fancy cameras or high production value to put out great content, and this is proof.

You are so well-spoken and extremely easy to listen to. I’m not a musician, but I am a gig worker in the tour industry. So very often no one in our business will talk numbers and I know how much speaking about it, like you do, can help someone “take the the plunge” into the industry (or, even stay out) if that info is shared by a professional they trust. If I were a new musician on the scene in Nashville I would really appreciate your sharing of information. Well done, Tim!

Great video, I really love the current observations! Joe Lamont here, I played in Nashville either touring or down on Broadway in the off-season from 1990 until about 2016 although I still do occasional gigs with a bunch of other side men in a group called Beaker Street on occasion. I now live in Southern Alabama and as I am 58 years old, I have gone we’re all old piano players go and I work for Royal Caribbean cruise lines as a solo pianist and that pays the bills. When I’m not on ship, I also play some local gigs just to keep the chops up. My experience in Nashville was overall positive although networking and staying by the phone were prerequisites to making a living, especially before cell phones. I fell into the position of being a sideman during the tour seasons, and then doing three and even sometimes four gigs a day down on Broadway during the winter months. In the early days, it was relatively easy, and I want to stress relatively, to get gigs on the road that paid scale as I was very good friends with a lot of cats that had those gigs and had connections to those gigs. For instance, my last gig was a short run with Justin Moore and I got that gig because I was very good friends with his manager Pete Hartung as we had played in the studio often with a very specific songwriter so we knew each other. So getting those connections I assume is still, extremely important. The chops are a given, you either have them or you don’t. But staying with the theme of the video it’s important to make every connection, take cards write down phone numbers, know peoples names and faces and offer to be hopeful when you can. Set a standard with price, especially during studio gigs because it says a lot about you! Make sure you’re solid in every key! Strive to know every tune in your genre under the sun, and even those outside of that genre! But at the same time, find your style and integrated into what you do. I found it very helpful to be stylistic as a piano player, and yet still be able to copy licks when that’s what the gig demanded. I could say a lot of stuff about Nashville, it has gotten a lot younger, and I have gotten a lot older, in many ways I miss it terribly, the friendships, camaraderie, and memories will last a lifetime! As a sidenote, now that I play on my own and my history was as a sidemen who would occasionally sing harmonies if they needed, I find it interesting that I have to go back through all of my charts and memorize the lyrics now that I’m the guy who has to handle that! It gives you a whole new perspective on the band leader, and their responsibilities whether it be keeping their voice, healthy, being able to read a crowd, having sense of humor and quick wit will come in handy! It will also keep you sane in the long run! I wish all of those following their own paths through the world is Nashville, success and always remember, keep your nose to the grindstone and rock on!

What a insightful video, My wife and I and friends had a vacation in Nashville in 2019, I am a local musician that just turned 60 and love music!! We took one of those trolley tours and the driver said that the bands only make tips. We stumbled into a bar called Rippy's which became our go to place. There was a band that probably had 1 or 2 songs left, we asked for our check while the next band was doing a sound check. We loved them so much we opened our tab and stayed for they're entire set. We must have gave them 80 to 100 bucks in tips and I bought them a round of drinks. I believe the leader's name was Jason Gobel and the lead guitar player's name was Ethan Ellis. I cannot wait to go back to Nashville!!!

I would strongly advise using an accountant to figure your taxes. Also, if you are traveling, keep at least 1 receipt per day to prove you were traveling. I don't know how much the government currently allows each day but they will reimburse things like mileage and meals. You can also depreciate your gear. These are some things that a good accountant will be able to help with. My last year of playing bars, in 1991, I was making $300 a week. I owed almost $3 thousand to the IRS. But I was able to almost break even with IRS per diem, mileage and gear expenses. If you are a hired gun, it may be worth your time to set up a business with a separate account. That might save your personal finances if you fall in hard times. Record EVERYTHING in a ledger or a notebook or in your phone. Gig dates. Travel dates. Business meetings or meals. Gear expenses. EVERYTHING. And keep your receipts. You could scan them into a thumb drive. Before the internet, I had trash bags full of receipts sitting in my apartment, which I seldom got to live in.

Absolutely love your transparency! This is so helpful to those who inspire. God has good things in store for you, keeping humble, working hard, and eyes on Him.

Great video. I played bars and night clubs for 18 years.... that was over 20 years ago. $100-$150 per night for four hours was average back then. Had a blast but never had any money in my pocket.😅

Hi Tim, this is Yann Quefféléant from Brittany (France). I'm an acoustic and electric guitarist and really liked your first video on Nashville, so went on to the second and third ones - no nonsense yet passion intact, and yes Drop D can be so musical. Obviously not going to try and find a job in Nashville but find your approach so right, like talking to musicians before being able to sit in; it worked great for me during the year I spent in Ireland long ago. Keep going! Cheers, Yann

I’m a musician from Iowa. It’s so interesting to hear perspectives from Nashville musicians I earn a very comfortable living with a band that I started when I was 19 I’m 25 now I think one thing that needs to be said is that consistency is key. staying with the same people creating a tighter sound and playing music that you love and making a show out of it is very important. The grind is real, no matter where you play at. I remember the days where we started and playing for $100 in a case of beer in a five piece band and it tickles me to say that I can support my family off of this. A few points I’d like to make. Is be professional no matter what situation you’re put in and always be kind to everyone you meet. Not a lot of musicians talk about this, and I know not every musician has good experiences with agents, but an agent and having a different source of representation other than you saying that your band is good to a perspective. Buyer is a huge thing. At the end of the day, it’s a job showing up on time being courteous and loving what you do get you super far. You might not be a household name, but if you play music for a living, that’s a reward enough and sometimes I even need to be reminded of that. A lot of people don’t get to experience that.

I used to live in Nashville. I loved all the different types of music there. There was all types of musicians living in my apartment complex.

Practice in prep for the rehearsal, because you don't want to be the one who's totally unprepared. Travel time and expenses, meals on the road (way more expensive than eating at home). For one gig that's slim pickings. Much better to get into more regular gigs, and yes, tips make a difference. Lots of good info and good advice. You've put together an important video for those just getting into it!

I’ve been playing in nashville for 9 years. Thanks for this. It feels like I’m having a real conversation with a friend about real things we deal with. Great breakdown brotha.

Tim, keep with the “Nashville guitarist” vibe for this channel. Just raw and uncut. This style is so much better than the typical RU-vid guitar channel. You, Uncle Larry, Guthrie, Justin O perspective is so much better and way more down to earth and relatable.

In our 54 years together Rosie and I have visited Nashville many times. Broadway is always fun! We RV so I'll throw a couple tips out there. First there is a Corps of Engineers park just outside of Nashville which is an awesome place to stay and is close to everything. Second, for parking downtown use Titon Stadium. If there isn't an event there parking is always available and free. Just walk over the bridge and you are downtown. Thanks Tim for your site. I love all the inside info. Burlington Bill

Great video! I’ve been playing professionally for 43 years in the mid Atlantic region. I’ve never done the Nashville thing but my mother did and she had great memories that she shared with me over the years. I’m finally in a band that pays me and my band mates what close to what we are actually worth. We are doing dance covers and the members are great musicians and equally great people to hang out with! I guess we have hit the jackpot in that sense. Our pay has increased every year since I started this band 6 years ago. Even with a pro sound engineer ( he used to tour with AC/DC, Ziggy Marley, the B52’s) and roadie/light tech we are still averaging $250-$300 a night per person with lots of shows paying more. My engineer gets a full cut and my roadie makes bank for his efforts! Life is good!😊

Hey Tim. Thank you for your insight to the workings of a musician in Nashville these days. I’ve often wondered about the things you talked about. I’m an old dude drummer, but still looked upon as one of the cats that can Play. Thank you for sharing your experiences. In my 20s I dreamed of being a professional drummer in a successful band. At 20 years old I was in a successful popular band, with roadies a truck and a farm House we rented to practice. Truth is when I had kids I needed better insurance and a weekly paycheck, so I gave up my dream.Still managed to build and run a couple project studios throughout my 35 years slaving in Ohio steel mills. Have a small studio now and only take on projects that I want to. I like the band you’re with now and wish you much success. For me, I know I made the right choice. I’m not a Tenor Singer, could not add any background that was above a baritone. Had I’ve been a tenor, I would’ve probably taken the gamble and chased the dream. Best of luck to you Tim.

Fresh breath of air of cool videos from a working musician killer thank you brother

I have a buddy , a singer/song writer, who went to Nashville. His struggles were quite similar. Looking back now, he said those struggles were instrumental to his writing. He did well and is busier than ever currently. He's written for many of the greats including George Jones and produced Charley Pride's last album. Longevity. The longer you hold out, the bigger your circle. In our local area, bands have been replaced with karaoke. Clubs and bars just don't want to pay bands. Many of the band members are now doing solo acoustic sets to fall into the pay category of the karaoke guy. Small town life I suppose. Thanks for the vids Tim. An interesting perspective.

I love that at the time of the video, your goal was 1,000 by the end of the year, and 3 months later, you’re already over 10k. Shows that you’re a talented, likable cat, and people wanna take this journey with you. Look forward to it. Cheers man ✌️

I feel like this content is a micro detail level, non-hyped version of what Rhett Shull did a while back vlogging gigs and what not, thanks for the straightforward simple conversation-like walkthrough of your experiences...doesn't feel like you're trying to sell anything. Keep it up and stay true to yourself!

Really fun insight. Thanks for sharing. Love Nashville and visited the Country Music HOF for the first time last year. As an acoustic solo guy I would collapse if I had to play 8 hours in a day. God bless you young folks with lots of energy! Good luck with your career.

As an old guitar slinger living in Australia this story is Gold to me, I have often dreamed of moving to Nashville and being a professional player, sell some songs, all the best to you young fella, thank you

Thank you for keeping it real. Good luck with your career path.

I just found you Tim. You are a good speaker. You communicate well in a free form non-stop kind of way. I'm a songwriter and I learned a lot from you in this first vlog. Subscription earned! Look fwd to watching you as this all moves forward. The wall color of your room provides a good reflective light. I like the lo-fi nature of it all.

I would love to see a video talking about your journey of learning how to transcribe songs with the Nashville number system. Also maybe some tips in hindsight for those getting into learning it. Lastly maybe a general recommended consistent routine to sharpen your transcription Nashville number chops. Digging the videos look forward to more 👍

Great to listen to a talented honest and articulate guy. Do what you love

Rarely get through long videos like this, this was great to hear, cheers man 🤙

Had a showcase at 3rd and Linsley a few years back. Did the broadway runs where you’re tearing down at tootsies while the next band is setting up. 3-4 gigs a night in the same square mile block. Background noise for tourists you are. I remember seeing this unbelievable female singer there. Came back 4 years later she was doing the same thing. Don’t go to Nashville. That’s where dreams go to die. Go to Austin

Got some serious “Gravity” vibes in the intro. Definitely hearing some Mayer influence. Love it!

Oh Yeah...big time subscribed here...talk about good people-you would be in that category...thanks for taking the time to give us a visual overview on what it's like to be a musician in and around Nashville-Puts me right there on Broadway-Captivating

Great video man, rarely leave comments, but you really gave me a lot of insight. -21 year old with a cover band/working on originals band in STL

very few can play like Tom :) What you do have is that authenticity, just down-to-earth straight from the heart talking, like Tom.

The real deal, thanks dude. It's hard to fathom such talent and time vested doesn't demand more money. Kind of like commuter airline co-pilots, low pay but great skills required.

Great playing. I also use a Blues Junior. You just can’t beat a tube amp. Glad to find your channel. 👍

I played gigs on Lower Broadway (usually 400 block, 1/2 block from the Ryman) in the mid 1970's. You usually played "for the door", another words for tips. My first gig I got $2 for the night (6 until midnight) and had to give the singer a ride home. Later on doing weekend bar gigs (again for the door) you would play from around 5pm to 2am Friday, 2 until 2 Saturday, and 2 until about 8pm on Sunday and would average $100. Unless you knew the bar owner well, you would pay for your food and drinks too. You where responsible for paying taxes and any other expenses. The real "pay" was in the education you would get working with several different people, doing songs you never heard before you had to do them on stage and the occasional Opry star that would sit in.

Your Nashville perspective is really interesting, subscribed. Over 30 years of playing live, I had fun but I’m glad I didn’t quit my day job! From my POV, fewer people today value live entertainment. Tipping musicians well is good Karma! 🤩

Thanks for your honesty and "behind the scenes" perspective. You are a nice guy.

Bro, I don't even gig, nor care to, I just love live music and randomly stumbled upon this video. What a fascinating insight to the live gigging world! Thanks for all that you do and for sharing.

I am an older musician. You really communicate instantly with your playing. Very fascinating.

This is awesome man, it's so different to where I play.. just the multiple gigs in the same venue each day is amazing, unheard of here... better hit that subscribe button👍

Wow, thanks for a peek into a whole different world! That was really interesting. You have a really relatable style. I'm sure your one of the 'good people' other musicians like to work with.

Totally impressed with your outlook on being a jobing musician in Nashville. I have been working in the music industry on and off for as long as I can remember and I have worked with so many bands and solo artists and your perspective of the life of a musician or singer/songwriter is the most honest I've heard. I look forward to the next installment. Best wishes. stay safe J.

This is really great, and you are a natural. If you keep it real, occasionally toss in a lesson or fun riffs, you can add this to your income stream. And as a retired guy with nothing to do about music, but successful, your stories about working life are universal. 99% of people pay their dues.

I'm in Albuquerque, New Mexico (USA) and first visited Nashville a few years ago. I loved the live music buzz and vibe everywhere in Nashville. I described it as the buzz of Vegas, but it all comes from the live music scene - and that the quality of musicianship is pretty solid at most places, often great - and sometimes absolutely outstanding. I made a point to tip every performance I saw and only had one request get rejected because the artist didn't know it ('Me and Bobby McGee', BTW). I appreciate hearing you sharing your experiences and guidance for those musicians considering the path forward. It's also enlightening for an enthusiastic audience member like myself. Thank you for sharing - and all the best to you!

Thanks for sharing. I have asked others in or around Nashville here on RU-vid and they just want answer or act like they never see the post. I appreciate the openness and I’m sure other aspiring musicians will also.

Very informative for all aspiring musicians. I have played drums for many years. I could never live this life style. But support all that do. Thanks for the perspective.

Hi Tim, listened to this in UK. Loved your honesty and in particular your clarity of thought and lack of arrogance. Would love to hear you play something each time you do a chat. Even some of your own stuff would be awesome. As a failed song writer, I know you’ve got songs stashed away!

The one thing to mention, you get really good playing the grind night after night!

Enjoy listening to your experiences! Played bass over 52 years. Always wanted to do Nashville but was just a pipe dream after doing the family gig! 👍

This was fascinating. I really love your manner of speaking, so honest and relatable. I gotta admit, I almost got cold sweats when you spoke about your first road gig, and having to learn a boatload of songs in two days (not ‘kinda’ learn, but really learn). Sounds like you’re doing really well now, more power to you. I know how much work that takes.

Midwest drummer I had to work hard to reach the higher paying jobs but I’m glad to be doing as well. Thanks for these videos Tim I like the authentic real person videos.

Great video… a super honest look at being a professional Nashville musician

Just found your channel Tim. Can't wait to see where you'll be in 20 years. 😊 We all look back on the yearly years with fondness, and being broke. 😊 Glad I went through it.

As a VERY part-time gigging musician, I was very curious about this. Glad I have a great day job! 😊

You should do a rundown of the rig you play if you're playing on Broadway vs the rig you use with the main band! (If they're different rigs ofc)

I didn't know you liked NEEDTOBREATHE! Also didn't know you were on youtube. Happy to see you here.

Great video sharing your experience hustling in Nashville. I used to do the same thing in Texas and I know what you’re going through. Keep on going, you’re great guitarist and you’ll make it To the promise Land. Remember that when The Beatles played in Hamburg they used to do 8 to 10 hours sets daily 7 days a week!

Bro I got so lost in the intro I thought it was a learning video 😭😭 I could definitely hear the John Mayer in your playing amazing guitarist

Found your channel completely by accident, really enjoy it. Thanks for sharing

Hello, I just kind of stumbled across your channel. I spent many years working behind the microphone as a country dj in my younger years, but never knew how things worked for musicians fighting their way up the ladder. I really enjoyed hearing how it works, how it pays, and the actualy life style of a working musician. I've started learning to play guitar late in life, and playing for others is not a realistic goal, but it was great fun and informative for how life works for those who do share their music.

Your honesty, integrity and humility really come through, I'm sure that is why you are succeeding in addition to your playing skills. Really enjoyable video. Oh, and...having to work harder and do more for less pay at the beginning is true for most people in most professions. And yes it is called paying your dues. It weeds out the untalented (who may work hard, but need to find a different line of work that can leverage their true talents, which lie elsewhere) and the lazy (who just need to get a life).

Hey bro I’m a Chattanooga musician who is starting to commute to Nashville to gig. Your videos have given me great insight and inspire me as well. Keep at it brother!

You have a lot of great insight for a young man. One of the things you said that I can relate to (aside from very low pay starting out) is the first time we did a festival and our equipment was unloaded, set up, sound checked, all for us, then taken down and they helped load it back into our trailer. I felt a little guilty for not having to work so hard that time!

👍 It's great that you covering this type of information, much needed. I wish we had access to first-hand insight when gigging in the 1960-70s. Learn while you earn... hopefully!

Very insightful, thank you, Tim! For reference: I play in 4-piece classic rock coverband in Europe. Nothing special, we’re just ‘weekend warriors’ with day jobs, having a good time playing live music, about once a month. So, for our 2-hour set, we get between €/$ 350-800 per gig (bars and small festivals). Usually free drinks at the bar, sometimes meals included. So, essentially, it’s an expensive hobby, but we have a good time 👍. Glad I don’t have to do this for a living though… would be impossible, financially. So, respect to those who try and keep the faith (BTW: 4 hour gigs? That’s insane, both for the artist ánd for the audience! Weird system…)

this is super valuable information for other up-and-coming musicians! Your video volume is quite low.... keep it up brother!!

I did lower Broadway 6 days a week. During tourist season I made out alright. Met a lot of great musicians and made a lot of friends. I miss it. Unfortunately, my old neighborhood would be too expensive to live in now.

Great job Tim! Thanks for all the insight into the music industry! Really cool man! Keep at it. You’re really good at expressing yourself, you should write. Just how you feel. About anything. And everything.

Dear Tim I loved your honest talk, you play beautifully and have a lovely attitude towards your career. Thank you for a lovely cast and I have subscribed because it was lovely to listen to you.

Your story is very similar to mine but i am on the production side. I moved to Nashville in 1999 trying to be a camera operator. I volunteered a LOT starting off. Now, I am doing ok! Toured with Jeff King and Jim Kimball!

Very interesting insight into the Nashville scene. What a hard way to be able to do what you love. Respect

Great video! It sounds like things have really improved in Nashville since I was there in the late 1970s. At that time, a Broadway gig paid $15 a night, if it paid anything at all; some of them didn’t. You might get a couple of gigs a month if you were a new guy in town, and I was told that if you got a reputation as a Broadway picker, you’d never get anything better. And it was rough down there too. A friend of mine, a great guitar player named Darryl Chapman, got shot and killed by a biker as he was leaving the Deemen’s Den club, which happened right after I left town. I’d been down there many times to sit in. I never got hassled by anybody at those places, but I don’t believe in mouthing off to anybody either! My goal was to get a gig with an artist with a record deal, be on salary, travel in the band bus, that sort of thing, but it never happened. The closest I got was a three-day run to Dearborn, MI, to back up Eddie Pride, Charlie Pride’s brother. One day on the bus to get there, sound check and gig the next, and third day back to Nashville. No per diem, I think I made $100 for the whole trip. These days I think I’m too old to do that stuff anymore-I’m 73 and in a wheelchair. I could still play, but I got burned out from all the extraneous 🐂💩. And my wife wonders why I don’t even pick up a guitar any more. How about a video about the equipment that guitar players are using on those Broadway gigs these days! Is anything provided for backline, or are they still lugging Fender Twins and pedalboards, and have to park a block away from the club, and then have five minutes to set up? I always had to schlep my own gear.

I make 150$-200$ a gig playing lead guitar as a sub in player for country gigs (generally bigger shows PBR, rodeos). My rock cover bands average 100-125& a piece for a 3 hour show 60-90$ a gig for a 2 hour show for local clubs.

Tim your a down to earth cool dude. I did the live thing through the 90s, money was very similar. You speak to the camera very well. Subscribed! 🤘🎸😎

Pretty cool to have someone give you some insight as to what you’re daily is like, getting paid and being honest about the work ethic. Cheers 🍻

PS: Congrats on CRUSHING your goal of 1000 subscribers in a single month! 🙂 (yes I'm aware that this is my third comment)

Great vid bro! We love Uncle Larry and Justin, but there's always a different perspective. I'd love to see the performer/backstage/on stage, perspective at your Broadway gigs like we used to see from Rett Shull. Those of us who can't do what you do, or dream about what you do, really love this kind of video. I think your channel has the potential to be HUGE!

Hey Tim Really like what your putting down….. “I hit da bell”

Hard life and tremendous respect for hired guns and road crews. Not much left over at the end of the week/month and when your shelf life is done, it's mostly over. If you don't love it, you can't/won't stay. Chased the rock dream for many years and thank God, He opened other doors for me to provide for my family.

That playing at the beginning was superb!

Good stuff, man. I appreciate you being so real about it. "If the work is unfulfilling, the money will be too." - Jerry Seinfeld

Im glad I moved to nashville and played for 10 years, but im even more glad I quit and left in 2015. I see the way it is now and I would not want to do music down there anymore.

Hey buddy, I had this show up in my feed! I work at Fazio’s and always had fun talking with you when you first moved to Nashville and were getting your first paying gigs. I'm glad to see you're doing well.

A total different life than mine, tousands of km away, even the Atlantic between us, but it's so interesting to listen to your way of life and work.

Super cool video Tim. Kept my attention the whole time. Give us some more pickin

this is an amazing, insightful video Tim. thanks. the 2 out of 3 rule at the end hits the nail on the head. good luck to you.

50 bucks and a couple slices of pizza? The real payment is the friends you find along the way. That's what I keep telling myself anyways.

New subscriber here . . . I subscribed at 497 on the dial and 20 minutes later you're at 504. It's happening! Your tone and touch are the real deal. (I too have an SE Silver Sky and it's my go-to Strat/Mayer/rhythm tone machine.) All the best to you in this career and life . . . TC

Awesome “ if you love what you’re doing and having fun ! Keep on pickin”

Very cool! Prayers for you, yours, and your journey!