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}} ''Ah Via Musicom'' is the third studio album by guitarist Eric Johnson, released on February 28, 1990 through Capitol Records.〔 The album reached No. 67 on the U.S. ''Billboard'' 200〔 and remained on that chart for 60 weeks.〔("Eric Johnson - Chart history" ). ''Billboard''. Retrieved 2014-03-27.〕 All four singles charted on ''Billboards Mainstream Rock chart, with three of them being top 10 hits: "High Landrons" at No. 31, "Righteous" at No. 8, "Cliffs of Dover" at No. 5 and "Trademark" at No. 7. "Cliffs of Dover" went on to win the Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance at the 1992 Grammys.〔("34th Grammy Awards - 1992" ). Rock On The Net. Retrieved 2014-03-27.〕 ==Overview== "Cliffs of Dover" has endured as Johnson's best-known song and is a mainstay at his concerts.〔("Eric Johnson Concert Setlists & Tour Dates" ). setlist.fm. Retrieved 2014-03-27.〕 It was ranked No. 17 in a list of "100 Greatest Guitar Solos" by ''Guitar World'' magazine,〔Guitar World Staff (2008-10-21). ("100 Greatest Guitar Solos: No. 17 "Cliffs of Dover" (Eric Johnson)" ). ''Guitar World''. NewBay Media. Retrieved 2013-09-16.〕 No. 34 in a list of "50 greatest guitar tones of all time" by ''Guitarist'' magazine,〔("The 50 greatest guitar tones of all time... ever!" | Eric Johnson - Cliffs Of Dover, Ah Via Musicom (1990)" ). ''Guitarist''. Future plc. 2010-11-02. Retrieved 2013-09-16.〕 and remains a highly regarded staple within the guitar community.〔Stone, Doug. ("Cliffs of Dover - Eric Johnson" ). ''AllMusic''. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved 2013-09-13.〕 Several other songs are dedicated to fellow guitarists: Johnson stated in a March 1990 interview with ''Guitar Player'' magazine that "Steve's Boogie" is dedicated to Austin-based pedal steel guitarist Steve Hennig, while "Song for George" is dedicated to an 80-year-old guitarist friend of his named George Washington. Furthermore, "East Wes" is dedicated to jazz guitarist Wes Montgomery, and takes its name from the 1966 album ''East-West'' by The Paul Butterfield Blues Band. A DVD-Audio edition of ''Ah Via Musicom'' was released in 2002 through Capitol Records, but without Johnson's input. After he expressed disappointment in the sound quality and mixing, it was soon withdrawn by the label after 2500 copies were sold.〔Lieck, Ken (2002-03-29). ("Dancing About Architecture" ). ''The Austin Chronicle''. Retrieved 2014-11-11.〕〔Lieck, Ken (2002-06-21). ("Ah, DIY DVD" ). ''The Austin Chronicle''. Retrieved 2014-11-11.〕 In an August 2005 issue of ''Guitar Player'', he confirmed that an authorized 5.1 DVD-Audio edition of the album was in the works, but as of yet without a release date.〔Leslie, Jimmy (August 2005). ("Obsessive Perfectionist Eric Johnson Is Trying Go With the Flow" ). ''Guitar Player''. NewBay Media. Archived from (the original ) on 2008-01-03. Retrieved 2014-11-11.〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ah Via Musicom」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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