Search results

I would love to have a typical hollow body rockabilly gretsch but with a smaller scale length like a jagmaster. My small hands would love that. Anybody know anything like that?

Its the new starter pack from Behringer, complete with guitar and amp :D

Duh me! I didnt pay attention to the topic title. My bad :D

LOL!! the sad part is that I cant even play that good in my dreams :D

Yup. Some of these rockabilly players are just amazing :eek:

What makes it more incredible is not only how young he is but the fact that they are putting together some very nice musical riffs and phrases. Not just random notes.

what software are you using?? Do you have a bunch of other programs/processes running in the background at the same time?? Maybe the computer recording forum can help more?

Unbelieveable! Larry Collins was a master! Along with Joe Maphis. That's some real shredding. I wish i can do that **sigh** :( Original Shredders

Squier telecasters are very formidable. I was using one for a while. I didn't even have to mess with the stock setup. I only changed the strings. Since I don't really use it no more, it literally has been sitting for months and can still stay in tune or very close to it.

So for all you shredders out there, is there any good lessons on the net that really do help improve speed?

I wish I can play that fast. Unfortunately, due to some chronic muscle tension I can't. So my best friend has been learning theory and my notes which has helped my skill very much and somewhat compensates for my lack of super speed.

My band aint loud at all. Upright bass, drums, guitar and vocals. I currently use a vox valvetronix 50 watt 2x12 and I barely have to put the master volume at around the 9 or 10 o'clock mark and its perfectly loud. I think imma go to the retail store and check out the amp in person. Its a few...

So this wouldn't be good for small club gigs with a drummer?

came across this amp. Seems interesting for a beginner tube amp. Any thoughts?? http://store.gotofmi.com/lo25wtuguamp.html

what is the best vocal mic for small club, bar gigs that helps to combat feedback and allows for more volume before feedback? I know alot has to do with room acoustics, monitor placement, etc..., but I'm interested in the mic. :confused:

it seems to be very sensitive to any sounds. We record live so of course i expect ambient and bleed through noise, but it just seems a bit too much. I got some cheaper Samson drum mics with a super-cardioid pattern and they are alot better at eliminating unwanted sources.

what is the best unidirectional mic on a budget of around $100?:D the best mics i have are Audix i5's. I just noticed on the boxes that they arent rated very good at eliminating other background bleed through. Any advice besides buying $1000 mics?! :eek:

Do most people use the clip on drum mics? Do those pick up a lot of excess rattle sounds? Or should I just stick with boom stands and try to position the mics good? Thanks guys!

LOL...I know what you mean. Last time i tried cranking up just a bit the damn employee came by and turned me down. But yeah, I cant wait for Christmas or just say screw everybody's gift and get myself this gift! :rolleyes::D

I have been looking to purchase a new amp and am seriously considering a vox ad50vt. Anybody currently using these? What's your opinion? I tried one for a few minutes and it sounded very nice. Very thick but clean sound.