With a digital delay loop running in the background, Page and Fish crank up a nice rhythmic jam that grows very quiet in the final minutes before dissolving completely. Rocks along until morphing into some more ambient, serene space, before a fantastic -> to "CDT." A great rhythmic, "Manteca"-like jam continues following the (non) vocal jam.Ī really great funky, but low key, jam emerges on the back end of "Sally." -> to "Guyute."įunky '98-style jam emerges, where Page on clavinet is the star. A very subtle vocal jam can be heard from 5:33 - 6:55. Great collective playing as the jam progresses and segues -> into "Frankie Says." > in from "Wolfman's Brother." A heavy funk groove breaks out following the lyrical section with some great Fishman percussion. Jumps right into a jammed-out show-closing > Frankenstein. ![]() In from BEK ->, the second "Sneakin' Sally" of this fan favorite show functions as a funky reprisal of the major bust-out that opened the evening's festivities. > to "Taste", and is reprised and finished in the 4-part funk-fest encore. A very unhurried, patient feel to this one. Nice '97 style funk/rock groove follows the lyrical section. Another long and excellent vocal jam.įirst performance in 920 shows, opens first set of a highly regarded show. Long vocal jam is "YEM"-like, it gets way beyond "Sally." Must-hear, it's crazy.īridge starts with some great Page, then it's Machine Gun Trey's turn. Long vocal jam with more animal-like screams, howls and other weird sounds.Įxtended bridge with some great Page/Trey interplay. Fish is actually pretty damned good! Awesome vocal jam. John Carlton on drums and Fishman on trombone. Great, rocking version with an extended vocal jam that includes crazy, animal-like screaming. ![]() Solid version with an excellent vocal jam. The Red Ryder is also called the Red Rifle, which is a nickname also used for former Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Andy Dalton.Back to Jamcharts Feedback/Corrections Jam Chart for Sneakin' Sally Through the Alley (26 entries) Dateįirst recorded performance available. For example, the Red Ryder BB gun can be seen or is referred to in the following books and films: A Christmas Story (1983), The Short-Timers (1979), Full Metal Jacket (1987), The Iron Giant (1989), and Tactical Force (2011). The Red Ryder BB gun is prominently featured in pop culture references. As of 2017, all Red Ryder BB guns feature a vertically adjustable rear iron sight. ![]() Although the comic was cancelled in 1963, the Red Ryder BB gun remains in production as of July 2020.Įquipped with a smooth bore barrel, the lever-action spring piston Red Ryder BB gun can fire rounds of up to 270 feet per second, holds up to 650 BB pellets in its magazine, and has an effective range of up to 10 yards (9 meters). Based off of the Red Ryder comic strip, the Red Ryder BB gun takes inspiration from the gun models in the Western era, specifically the Winchester rifle found in many Western movies. The Red Ryder, which was introduced in 1940, is by far the most popular model. The surge in popularity of BB guns prompted the company to officially change its name to Daisy Manufacturing Company in 1895 and reallocate all of their resources to only produce BB guns.ĭaisy is best known for their youth BB guns which are modeled after lever-action rifles. ![]() Surprisingly, Daisy started off as a steel windmill manufacturer in 1882, but later moved on to the production of BB guns in 1888. The Red Ryder BB gun is produced by Daisy Outdoor Products, primarily known as Daisy.
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