No guitar is safe.

Hello, welcome to No Guitar is Safe. Amazing players, amazing playing, amazing stories. I'll do anything

to get a great guitar player on this show last week. Went all the way to New York City.

Okay, I was there anyway. And, you know, went to New Jersey

just across the water, hung out with Charlie Hunter, the amazing seven-string jazz funk pioneer.

Got some great reactions from that episode. That was episode 28. What's episode 30 going to be?

Man, should I tell you now? Okay, I'll tell you because I'm so excited about it.

One of the greatest rock guitar players in history, in my opinion. Damn, I don't even know what to say

about him. Steve Stevens, love this guy. You know him from Billy Idol. And also, if you

haven't checked out his solo records, you just got to dive in.

They're excellent.

Steve Stevens, what a hero.

So, yeah, if you're listening on SoundCloud or something, it's time to step up your game and subscribe, like on iTunes or like on your iPhone's podcast app or whatever phone you have, you know, wherever you get your podcast, hit subscribe.

You can just listen

while you're using other apps or while you're going on your hikes or working out or redoing your

pedal board, driving, commuting. If there's any one of those tragic moments or periods of time

when you don't have your guitar in your hand, well, you should have no guitar safe in your ears.

All right, today,

our guest has an amazing double album that just came out today. Should be available.

It's from your pal, Steve Vai, and it's a really cool two-album package. One album is Passion and Warfare. Remastered 25 years later, special edition.

You're going to hear stuff like, for the love of God.

Passion and Warfare is what you call a high watermark in the history of instrumental guitar albums.

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