PrestonRice wrote:
I suppose residency in Nashville does deserve more mojo tonz... Does that mean he wins?
Not just residency in Nashville! He makes a living in music, how many people can say that!
SabedLeepski:
Sunburn Surf Fest for some scorching hot surf music: https://sunb...
326 days ago
skeeter:
I know a Polish sound guy.
253 days ago
skeeter:
I know a Czech one too!
253 days ago
PatGall:
Surfybear metal settings
173 days ago
Pyronauts:
Happy Tanks-Kicking!
152 days ago
midwestsurfguy:
Merry Christmas!
120 days ago
sysmalakian:
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
114 days ago
SabedLeepski:
Surfin‘ Europe, for surf (related) gigs and events in Europe https://sunb...
75 days ago
SHADOWNIGHT5150:
I like big reverb and i cannot lie
8 days ago
SHADOWNIGHT5150:
Bank accounts are a scam created by a shadow government
8 days ago
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Joined: Feb 26, 2006 Posts: 12159 Seattle |
PrestonRice wrote:
Not just residency in Nashville! He makes a living in music, how many people can say that! |
Joined: Oct 05, 2012 Posts: 1725 Austin, Texas |
Tosin can! — IMO. |
Joined: Jul 28, 2008 Posts: 413 |
Those replacement tuner buttons are too white! I soaked mine in coffee until they matched the binding. —If it ain't broke, fix it until it is. |
Joined: Oct 05, 2012 Posts: 1725 Austin, Texas |
Yeah, they were put on before I bought it. At least they're original klusons! I would have cried many tears if someone had stuck schallers on that headstock. —IMO. |
Joined: Jul 31, 2012 Posts: 4052 Nashville, TN. |
Jake gives me WAY too much credit, LOL,! But my Gibson does kick booty, Ha! Had a '51 J-45 but it's gone now. Preston, those tuners are definitely too white. BJB, I've got a late 40's Silvertone archtop that I love, so much so that I sold my '36 Gibson built Cromwell, solid top, X-braced archtop and that sounded wonderful, complex, but that damn Silvertone tugs my heart strings. Cheers, http://www.facebook.com/CrazyAcesMusic |
Joined: Oct 05, 2012 Posts: 1725 Austin, Texas |
The tuners really don't look nearly that bright in person... I think it was just bad lighting and an ipod camera. I actually really, really like my classical. La Patrie Etude, pretty nice. Neck and finish is almost exactly like the Godin 5th Avenue archtops... Pretty great sound too. Best classical I've owned or played, and I've played some really nice ones. —IMO. |
Joined: Jul 31, 2012 Posts: 4052 Nashville, TN. |
I'm just teasing you. http://www.facebook.com/CrazyAcesMusic |
Joined: Jan 23, 2012 Posts: 282 Budapest |
Two old guys from Europe. On the right: Framus Sorella, with two unknown pickups (they will go away, and a p90 neck pu will come), great acoustic sound, and a really comfortable neck. On the left, a hungarian beauty, shortscale (baseball bat) neck, pine top, huge box, great sound, and it's really loud . These two are 120yrs old together! —original compositions (low-level demo stuff /out of tune, etc) myStuff not my best, but i don't like to be in a musician community without anything to show Last edited: Sep 12, 2014 02:34:32 |
Joined: Aug 22, 2010 Posts: 1013 Portland, Oregon with Insanitizers |
This is the guitar I plan to perform with at the NW Acoustic Guitar Contest & Concert. This will be on Sat. Sept 27, 2014 in Vancouver, Washington (adjacent to Portland, Oregon) at Shorty's Garden Center, 10006 SE Mill Plain Blvd. I'm scheduled to perform in the program at 3:30pm for ten minutes, solo, as a special instrumental flatpicking feature. I have prepared four songs for instrumental solo surf guitar. The contest is for fingerstyle, with picks not allowed, so I'm not in the contest. I used this guitar to record the leads for the songs "Manhunter," "Fantwango," "The Rescue," and "Undertow" on the Insanitizers' CD "Wild Surf Guitars." It is an Ibanez "Euphoria Steve Vai Signature model." It has a very chimey, clean and dynamic sound, both acoustically and electrically. For an acoustic guitar it has remarkable sustain. Its body is 2-1/2 inches thick and slightly smaller than a dreadnaught. I carefully lowered the string height at nut and bridge. Insanitizers! http://www.insanitizers.com Last edited: Sep 17, 2014 01:10:41 |
Joined: Jul 09, 2010 Posts: 1153 Lillian Alabama |
My acoustics. the guitar is a Taylor GS Mini, the uke is a tenor uke. Enjoying the surf,sun and sand!! Last edited: Sep 28, 2014 22:17:51 |
Joined: Nov 27, 2013 Posts: 235 Greenville, NC |
Here's a picture of my D-28 and a picture of me playing my HD-28VE. Kevin Last edited: Sep 29, 2014 10:16:09 |
Joined: Mar 15, 2011 Posts: 8528 Back in Piitsburgh, Pennsylvania, where I grew up. |
Many changes in last eighteen months. This is what I have now. My first guitar, a 1963 Harmony Archtone 1215. This is Noel. Reverb's at maximum an' I'm givin' 'er all she's got. |
Joined: Mar 06, 2006 Posts: 1873 Wear gloves - I'm in the Rockies |
How is the 12 string Noel? specifically the neck. I love 12 strings, but the necks, especially on acoustic 12's is usually too darn wide for my not so large hands, and i get hand pain after a little bit of playing. —"You can't tell where you're going if you don't know where you've been" |
Joined: Mar 15, 2011 Posts: 8528 Back in Piitsburgh, Pennsylvania, where I grew up. |
Sonichris wrote:
The neck feels just like the one on my 6-string Sonoran, which feels just like a modern Strat neck. Nice C shape. Not too thick, not too thin. I have to measure the radius of their fretboards, but if I close my eyes, it really does feel just like a modern Strat. The body is the same size and shape as my Sonoran, as are the electrics. Having an on-board tuner is also very handy. These are all part of why I got it. But the other reason is the sound. One thing I like about my Sonoran is, plugged in, it sounds more Beach Boys than John Denver. I wasn't looking for a folky sound. The Villager is the same way. Plugged in, it doesn't sound like the folk or country-oriented 12-strings I've always heard. I wish I'd had it in time to play California Girls on it last Saturday. That's how it sounds. I love it. One more thing. No photograph does it justice. It's gorgeous in person. —This is Noel. Reverb's at maximum an' I'm givin' 'er all she's got. Last edited: Oct 09, 2014 20:03:31 |
Joined: Mar 15, 2011 Posts: 8528 Back in Piitsburgh, Pennsylvania, where I grew up. |
Chris, I think I ought to add that the Villager seems to use the same scalloped bracing and neck attachment as its six-string body-double, the Sonoran. I can't say if this will be a problem in the long run or not. Some very expensive 12-strings are built the same way, while others reinforce the neck joint and use "more supportive" bracing. I took that into consideration while choosing a 12-string, but ultimately went for the familiar and comfortable feel of the Strat-like neck, and the tonal quality of the Villager's amplified sound. —This is Noel. Reverb's at maximum an' I'm givin' 'er all she's got. |
Joined: Mar 06, 2006 Posts: 1873 Wear gloves - I'm in the Rockies |
Good to know - I think I need to seek one out to play in person. thanks Noel! —"You can't tell where you're going if you don't know where you've been" |
Joined: Jul 31, 2012 Posts: 4052 Nashville, TN. |
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Joined: Sep 23, 2008 Posts: 349 Montclair, NJ |
'43 Martin 0-18. Had it a long time: MD Last edited: Oct 11, 2014 07:48:17 |
Joined: Mar 15, 2011 Posts: 8528 Back in Piitsburgh, Pennsylvania, where I grew up. |
mad_dog wrote:
Sweet! —This is Noel. Reverb's at maximum an' I'm givin' 'er all she's got. |
Joined: Jun 23, 2012 Posts: 226 |