![]() ![]() ![]() can't believe her reviews, thus easily flattered and suceptible to drop any remaining defenses) and naive young lady. She gets dolled up, looking to attract, not realizing that she is painting a target on her back for less than decent men, or predators to put it bluntly, who looking to take advantage of just such an insecure (i.e. She is framed as naive, most likely due to youth, simply looking for a good time and good company. The women is certainly not out on the prowl. ![]() Dan from Columbus, from Cincinnati, not at all.Experiencing the lyrics by the ear evokes a song of ne’erdowell woman. AnonymousThis lyrical analysis smacks of pc nonsense.It's an old idea, but that was a new innovation." I met Bill and Dottie in Nashville, and Bill showed me this talkbox and gave me a prototype that he had, which I used for 'Rocky Mountain Way', and Don Felder and I pursued that in the Eagles and worked out some double guitar parts, and it turned into a song, which was 'Those Shoes,' and that's actually both of us playing through talkboxes, which hadn't really been done. There was a record which I think was called 'Forever' by Pete Drake in the late '50s, and they used it on that and various people used it. Joe Walsh was an early practitioner of the device, which he used on his solo hit " Rocky Mountain Way." In a 1981 interview with the BBC, Walsh talked about the device: "There's a Country singer from Nashville named Dottie West who's a longtime friend of mine, and her husband is a pedal steel guitar player named Bill West, who actually came up with the concept of the talkbox, but never really got the credit for it. Don Felder and Joe Walsh did a double talk-box guitar solo at the end, which is very unusual. ![]()
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