Search options (Page 35 of 41)

dead right...use cubase.....loads of goodies for recording etc...very user friendly
and a lot cheaper and flexible than going the hardware route...although hardware item will be required
initially

i think ill post it as a new thread

http://timberens.com/essays/tuning.htm
another ' trick ' is to shorten the scale length of the ' G ' string from the nut end by about 1/8"( plain G only)
for sweeter sounding chords.. this is something i do to all my gits but is not common proceedure..sometimes the G is tuned slightly flat....a good tuner is an essential tool for any guitarist esp if playing with other
musicians

this is out of a physics book: the pitch of the note C in the key of C has a slightly different Hz than the C in the key of E ( cant remember the exact notes/frequencies etc )so on a piano you would need say 5 middle C's 4 A's and so on to play perfectly in tune ( what a nightmare that would be ) in any key...it also goes on to state that 229 keys ( or thereabouts ) would be required to achieve this aim.....viva temperate tuning.eh
ps please dont shoot the messenger
good trivia for the pub this one...harder than arney dorsey

if tempered tuning was ignored how many keys ( notes/hammers ) would a grand piano need to be 'in tune'
(as in perfect pitch ) no matter
which key any given song was to be played in

+who ' invented ' the bass git...just want to know

found this
http://www.charliecardozo.com/Tutmarc.htm

whats pm?

an acoustic guitar relies on vibrant strings for its sound ...so when your acc git starts to sound
lacklustre its probably time for a string change.....an electric git is more foregiving....( sound wise )
a new string can break immediately ...so breakage should not be an issue if your git is as it  should be
a new string sound is very short lived ..so get used to a  lived in sound ie. a bit on the dull side ..adjust
your sound to a lived in sound ....dont worry about breaking strings...it happens....learn how to
do a quick change ... and if your gigging have a spare git to see you through the spot ..else you'll be on your
todd doing a string change

IMO you dont change your strings for the sake of it

if you replace a wirewound string but a drop of thin oil on it ...this will take a lot of the ' twang ' out of it
and make it more 'lived in'

always pull the sh!t out of a new string  ie tune it..pull ( tugg )it off the fretbooard ...retune...pull...tugg
untill the pitch remains the same...then tune it .....job done...no flat strings ( this takes all the slack out
of the machine head windage )

are those the only colours..and how long is delivery

i bought 2 batteries in 2006 and according to the tracker ther'e on the way

harmonica

your go

why do baseball players grow so tall ?

no...but it was no1 march 75