William McGrath (@williammcgrath) 's Twitter Profile
William McGrath

@williammcgrath

I teach, I love, I guitar, I sing, I joke, I philosophize, I fight, and I booze my way through life.

ID: 39125701

calendar_today10-05-2009 22:33:20

3,3K Tweet

175 Followers

1,1K Following

William McGrath (@williammcgrath) 's Twitter Profile Photo

People mock me, but I LOVE George Benson! I think he’s great. Breezin’ was one of the first jazz songs I learned how to play on guitar. And I think this tune is catchy as hell.

William McGrath (@williammcgrath) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is literally the moment I decided that I wanted to play the guitar. I remember watching this, and soon after begging my parents to take me the music store. I’ve also been a strat player ever since and Clapton is still my idol.

William McGrath (@williammcgrath) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Awesome interview! Father G is the most underrated guitarist in the world…but not for long! Check this out and listen to the maestro talk about how he approached this incredibly challenging material. Absolute genius. Cheers old chap!

William McGrath (@williammcgrath) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Sitting in this room sipping on a stiff whiskey whilst reading a book about colonial/Revolutionary America in total silence is my current life goal lol.

William McGrath (@williammcgrath) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Sailing by Christopher Cross. Mock me all you like; I think it’s the best song ever. In My Life, Wonderful Tonight, and Fields of Gold are also at the top.

William McGrath (@williammcgrath) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I sincerely like both the Mets and the Yankees. Mets were great in the 80’s, Yanks in the 90’s. Growing up, I went to see both teams equally, and as such have affections for both franchises. I’d argue that they aren’t rivals at all. Yanks rival the Sox, and Mets the Braves.

Revolution250 (@rev250bos) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Rev250 event of the day — #OTD June 17, 1775, the New England provincial army fought the British military for control of the Charlestown peninsula. What became known as the Battle of Bunker Hill proved to be the bloodiest battle in North America during the whole war.