I started playing a drum pad when I was 9 years old. A few years later I auditioned for Joe Hight in his garage with his 28 piece ensemble. A month later I got a set of drums for like a hundred bux. Then, about 4 months later, someone asked me to play a song for them, so I played Wipe Out. I was pretty good to :D... But then they asked me to play another song, and without the rest of the band I felt like a retard, so a week later I bought a guitar, and an amp, and I learn all the chords in the back of an Alfred's book in about 3 months, and then told Joe I wanted to be a guitar player. He auditioned me again, and then me and Jimmy switched, and I've been a guitar player ever since. Jimmy Hight, to this day remains one of the best drummers I've ever been blessed to play with.

1963. The Beatles. Ed Sullivan show.

Strat, JP 50, Marshall, Fender, Hartke, and Bugera amps. Boss BR-1200 recorder. Cry Baby, Zoom G3, and RAT pedals. Mackie mixer. Schecter Bass. Roland GR-20 guitar synth.
...piece of what?

a guitar tuner, a drum tuner, a multi-track recorder, and a cup of coffee.

The Beatles. They were a great little band. Ed Sullivan show.

These questions are annoying.

John Lennon on rhythm guitar. John Alec Entwistle on bass. Jimi Hendrix on lead guitar. Jim Morrison on lead vocals. Rick Wakeman on keyboards. John Bonham on drums. Alan Parsons as soundman. and me as 2nd lead guitar :D

a bunch, and there were about four people in their 90's that I led worship for in a very small church in Havertown back in the 90's. hmmm...what a co' ...

The Beatles White Album. 1966. It's raw, experimental, and brilliant.