Marshall will buoy

[Ted O. Jackson]

Steve wonders:

> Marshall will buoy, but Fender control...
>
> You know, I've always assumed that Pearlman had intended a double meaning to
> this phrase.  Given that "fender" can mean "to ward off," I thought he may
> have also intended the phrase to mean "hold yourself up by gathering your
> will power in order to ward off control."  Or am I reading too much into
> this?  This is, after all, Pearlman, though...
>
> SET
No way of knowing.  I always took it as straight musicians' metaphor,
but I'm just a guitar/amp freak.
theo


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