Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I've been interested in asking the guitar guys on this forum about how some of the really interesting guitar sounds are created in rock music. But when researching for the post, I found that Rick Beato already did it for me. So enjoy
It's not a ranking of guitarists, it's his list of the 20 most interesting or iconic guitar setups.I only skimmed through the video so I may have missed one but no Trey, Jerry or Carlos?
When I was heavy into the audiophile thing, I discovered that some musicians - like Jack White and Neil Young - are kind-of audiophiles (they are really into sound reproduction, methods, and equipment), while most musicians are not. They're accustomed to industrial-grade equipment that's made for durability.<-no idea
I can't tell you how many guitarists have shook their head in disgust at me because I don't talk gear, tone, etc. I only picked up the guitar to get the songs out of my head. I'm an incidental guitar player.
I started with a Fender
hit a second chord, stopped and said, "I'll take this one." I've been using that exact same purchase for over 20 years for over 100 gigs from tiny clubs to massive stage.
A couple of pics of the Seacoast Wind Ensemble playing at Market Square for Pro Portsmouth Summer in the Streets.
View attachment 10733
View attachment 10734
I think I am missing something here.Who was responsible for putting quarters in all of those parking meters?
I lived there for a few years. I was too young to fully appreciate it's quaintness but I liked it there and look back at my time there fondly.Portsmouth NH is about as Norman Rockwell-ish as it gets.
Was it invisible? Because I don't see anything.This is where I lived. Very New England-y looking. The two left-most windows on the second floor was my room. Across the street was the rope swing I often mention.