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Legerdemain posted:My first electric. When you graduate to a tube amp you are going to be even happier with your choice. Casinos are absolutely wicked guitars, including the newer Chinese ones. Great necks, great sound, and super comfortable to play. I would be super jealous if I didn't already have one of my own.
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# ? Jun 3, 2010 05:26 |
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# ? May 30, 2024 18:33 |
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the wizards beard posted:Anyone know if a Boss SE-70 is worth picking up cheap? Looks fun for live delays and reverbs, hopefully for headphone practice if the distortions are decent (or nasty enough) post 39 etc. Also should have mentioned I will be playing guitar and possibly bass with this
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# ? Jun 3, 2010 12:12 |
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I traded my Fryette Fatbottom 4x12 last night for an LTD H-207(with dimarzios) and a vader 2x12. i'm happy with the trade
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# ? Jun 3, 2010 18:47 |
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I got this a few months back, hand made by a local luthier. His standard body shape, my specs on the wood/pickups/hardware/inlay/etc. Not to everyone's taste but I love it
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# ? Jun 4, 2010 03:43 |
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snare posted:I got this a few months back, hand made by a local luthier. His standard body shape, my specs on the wood/pickups/hardware/inlay/etc. Not to everyone's taste but I love it That guitar is gorgeous, but do I count twenty-three frets?
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# ? Jun 4, 2010 03:56 |
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24 frets by my count (though a quick google search suggests there are some Kramers and Washburns with 23 frets). Beautiful guitar there snare, I'm on the fence about the purple skunk stripe but everything else is gorgeous.
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# ? Jun 4, 2010 04:06 |
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Yeah it's definitely 24 frets haha.. and I didn't ask for the purple heart stripe but I really like it. It looks great IRL, a bit darker than in that pic. Edit: This is the luthier BTW - http://crossleyguitars.com/ Total legend.
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# ? Jun 4, 2010 04:41 |
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Guitar kind of gives me a woody. I love the neck. Plywood, but the best kind! It looks really, really easy to play. How does it sound? Edit: Hey, really good prices too. $3K Ausbucks, what's the exchange? He ship internationally? More importantly does he seem in good health because it's gonna be a long time before I could even think about laying down a huge chunk of cash on a guitar, but, you know...
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# ? Jun 4, 2010 10:15 |
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It is really, really easy to play! That's what suckered me in. I was on tour down here a couple of years back and went round to check out his workshop, played a bunch of his gats and immediately fell in love with the necks on these guitars. It sounds glorious. Very bright and "wide open" kinda sound. The pickups are hand-wound by a guy in Adelaide by the name of Mick Brierley - tell him the pups you like and he'll replicate the sound. I'm sure Pete would ship internationally, but I'm not sure what it would cost. He is definitely in good health, he's an old rocker but he'll still be kicking for a while I reckon.
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# ? Jun 4, 2010 17:24 |
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Agreed posted:
Currently, the exchange rate is around $.85 Yankee to $1 Aussie. So at that rate, the guitar would cost you roughly $2500, which is cheaper than this. However, if what we learned about shipping to Australia from the rest of the world works the same in reverse, getting it delivered to your door will cost almost as much as this. I'll leave it to you to decide which one is the better deal.
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# ? Jun 4, 2010 22:01 |
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Leecifer posted:cheaper than this. It burns!
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# ? Jun 5, 2010 07:04 |
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snare posted:It is really, really easy to play! That's what suckered me in. I was on tour down here a couple of years back and went round to check out his workshop, played a bunch of his gats and immediately fell in love with the necks on these guitars. Have heard very good things about the Brierley pickups, having seen them used in numerous custom builds. I assume, being handwound, they've got a pricetag to match? Or are they relatively cheap compared to the big name companies..? edit: Magnificent looking guitar, by the way. Absolutely love it.
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# ? Jun 5, 2010 12:00 |
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well,
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# ? Jun 5, 2010 12:12 |
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How much did you end up paying for that jp-6? The ones for sale these days have pretty crazy prices. :|
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# ? Jun 5, 2010 12:35 |
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1300 euros. They were around 900 in 2002, should've gotten one back then. Then again, at the time I checked this one, there was one on eBay for 1900 so I thought I'd better board that train before it leaves town.
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# ? Jun 5, 2010 12:59 |
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That's a pretty wicked keys setup, but... is that... some hosed up alternate reality version of Knuckles in your avatar?
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# ? Jun 5, 2010 13:05 |
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Yoozer posted:1300 euros. They were around 900 in 2002, should've gotten one back then. Then again, at the time I checked this one, there was one on eBay for 1900 so I thought I'd better board that train before it leaves town. Got it from the US? The US ones seem about right but the ones from the Eurozone are all like 2k which is mad. And tone tweakers is trying to sell 2 of them for 2700 and 2900 euros respectively which is...insane. Because I want one. Bah.
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# ? Jun 5, 2010 15:12 |
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The Stygian posted:Have heard very good things about the Brierley pickups, having seen them used in numerous custom builds. I assume, being handwound, they've got a pricetag to match? Or are they relatively cheap compared to the big name companies..? Surprisingly enough they're really reasonably priced. He charges $250 AUD for a set of buckers, not sure about single coils. http://www.brierleyguitarpickups.com.au/
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# ? Jun 5, 2010 15:52 |
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WanderingKid posted:Got it from the US? Netherlands, Amsterdam. Guy had both the 8 and the 6, got rid of the 6 because he found it complicated and not intuitive enough. Agreed posted:That's a pretty wicked keys setup, but... is that... some hosed up alternate reality version of Knuckles in your avatar? Yes. The webcomic Boxer Hockey did a hilarious Sonic spoof. Laserjet 4P fucked around with this message at 16:40 on Jun 5, 2010 |
# ? Jun 5, 2010 16:11 |
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No picture, but I bought Reaper today. I feel good about it.
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# ? Jun 5, 2010 19:36 |
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Yesss... yesssssss
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# ? Jun 5, 2010 22:38 |
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I sold my Juno-6 about 3 weeks ago and I miss it. But lack of full midi just wasn't working for me. My midi rig is a burgeoning, sprawling nightmare of Maple junctions, filters, transforms and keyboard splits. The Juno just never wanted to play. Just as I start to get everything barely working again, I find the input/output monitors don't want to display anything except sysex messages. Arrrrgh!
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# ? Jun 5, 2010 23:12 |
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snare posted:It is really, really easy to play! That's what suckered me in. I was on tour down here a couple of years back and went round to check out his workshop, played a bunch of his gats and immediately fell in love with the necks on these guitars. Pete and Mick are great guys. I have a set of custom-wound Brierleys in my Les Paul and they sound amazing. Pete is super-helpful with any guitar question/problem and both post a lot on AGGH.
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# ? Jun 6, 2010 04:22 |
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Computer Jones posted:
The Juno line is great. I had a Juno 60 for years and had to sell it. Last summer I was lucky enough to score a 106 in the form of the SythPlus60 which is a 106 with an amp and speakers. The best part is that it was $250 when a 106 usually goes for $400-$500 here in Seattle.
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# ? Jun 6, 2010 05:38 |
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Click here for the full 1728x1296 image. Saw this at a local store but was first shocked by the ridiculous shelf price. Went and talked to the guy behind the counter and mentioned that I could get it for far less if I bought it online. The salesperson dropped the price by 110 euros and we had a deal immediately. (It's just a Squier Vintage Modified really)
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# ? Jun 6, 2010 08:02 |
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qball posted:Pete and Mick are great guys. I have a set of custom-wound Brierleys in my Les Paul and they sound amazing. Pete is super-helpful with any guitar question/problem and both post a lot on AGGH.
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# ? Jun 6, 2010 08:10 |
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amishbuttermaster posted:The Juno line is great. I had a Juno 60 for years and had to sell it. Last summer I was lucky enough to score a 106 in the form of the SythPlus60 which is a 106 with an amp and speakers. The best part is that it was $250 when a 106 usually goes for $400-$500 here in Seattle. Sweet! To be honest, I'm surprised that one can even buy an analogue synth for under $450, given current analogue fetishist prices. Anyway, I can deal with the lack of MIDI if it means I can get a great-sounding synth with dedicated controls for that price.
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# ? Jun 6, 2010 09:29 |
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You can sequence the early Junos via CV or something right? So they're not entirely about live performance?
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# ? Jun 6, 2010 16:37 |
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It has lots of CV/pedal controls which is great if thats how you do things but if you have a half and half MIDI/software rig then it kind of sits on the outside. Theres alot of stuff you can do with MIDI that isn't to do with sending it note on/off messages remotely from a DAW piano roll. Most people will only use it for that but you can do some pretty crazy things with a full MIDI rig, MIDI OX and a virtual MIDI port. You can split keyboards that don't have a keyboard split. You can change the size of keyboard split zones and make them overlap. You can have as many zones as you have keys. You can play multiple synths in multiple zones on a single keyboard so that you can (for example) have a Virus in multimode playing 2 parts in the top and bottom octave and in the 3 octaves in between you can have your nord lead + omega4 + a6 whatever stacked so that the nord plays in 1st octave, nord + omega plays in 2nd octave, a6 + omega plays in 3rd octave. You can inject, transform and/or filter MIDI messages which is especially useful for early MIDI synths or synths with lovely MIDI implementation that respond badly to certain events. All Jomox gear that is complicated enough to have MIDI i/o is a good example of that. The creative uses of the above are just too numerous to list here. I prefer synths that are fully 'CC mappable' so that I can make a dashboard of every knob, button and slider on a synth and then link it to Virus knobs. You can even link to Virus buttons via sysex which isn't possible in TI remote mode. Certain multi function uses for a button can be scripted so an entire synth on the other side of your room can be totally remotely controlled from a single keyboard and to switch instruments you just tab to the next midi track in your DAW. You literally never need to go anywhere near those synths except to turn them on and off. You can leave the dust cover on. WanderingKid fucked around with this message at 19:21 on Jun 6, 2010 |
# ? Jun 6, 2010 19:11 |
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MrLonghair posted:You can sequence the early Junos via CV or something right? So they're not entirely about live performance? The pre-midi Junos had a proprietary CV type control. There were a couple models of sequencers that could interface with them and a few other pieces of gear released around that time.
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# ? Jun 6, 2010 21:48 |
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MrLonghair posted:You can sequence the early Junos via CV or something right? So they're not entirely about live performance? Nah, no CV. the 60 has proprietary DCB sync, but that's it AFAIK. You get an arpeggio clock input, though
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# ? Jun 6, 2010 21:50 |
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Computer Jones posted:Sweet! To be honest, I'm surprised that one can even buy an analogue synth for under $450, given current analogue fetishist prices. I got lucky. This particular keyboard was marketed towards the home and not the pro market so it didn't fetch as much attention from collectors. Even though I almost never use a synth for anything anymore I still couldn't pass it up.
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# ? Jun 6, 2010 22:33 |
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Line 6 Spider IV 75 arrived. Now where is that Strat I've been waiting on... Question to the Line 6 goon fans out there: Do you HAVE to get one of their pedals in order to upgrade the firmware, and connect for use with Spider IV Edit? No way to simply connect via ethernet or some such? Fog Tripper fucked around with this message at 23:18 on Jun 6, 2010 |
# ? Jun 6, 2010 23:16 |
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Click here for the full 1200x1600 image. Just got a used tenor sax on craigslist; it's a Selmer USA model. I've been looking for a tenor for forever and finally found one in my price range. This is the sellers image, since I don't have a camera, so the other stuff in the background is not mine. I'm pretty psyched to learn to play an instrument that not only has such a beautiful sound, but is also a complete departure from the guitar in terms of mechanics. I tried to learn violin a few years ago, but didn't stick with it since whenever I picked up, I just felt like I'd rather play guitar, since I was so much better at it. I could deal with the fretlessness and playing in tune, just not the bow. Seriously, gently caress bows. Also, it was my grandmother's seventy year old (crappy student model old, not vintage awesome old) instrument that was sitting in an attic for who knows how long, so that probably didn't help either. Hopefully I won't have that problem with saxophone since they won't feel the same at all. Anyways, I forsee great things coming from learning sax. Maybe it will even help with singing as well since it requires a lot of breath and mouth control.
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# ? Jun 6, 2010 23:32 |
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These Loving Eyes posted:
Seen a few of these posted up in here fairly recently. Hope you guys all like yours as much as I like mine, they're really solidly put together Today I put a couple finishing touches on a little project. It still needs knobs, but the internals are done. It's a RunoffGroove Little Gem built into some junk Aiwa bookshelf speaker. I guess this is a complement to the one I made a bit ago with a Runoff May Queen boost and Ruby amp. No internal shots of this one mostly because it looks sloppy as heck. I don't have a very good way to get sound samples of these, but Runoff has a big page of sound clips that should give you a general idea if you're interested.
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# ? Jun 7, 2010 00:49 |
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Fog Tripper posted:Line 6 Spider IV 75 arrived. Now where is that Strat I've been waiting on... Yup, you need one of the pedals.
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# ? Jun 7, 2010 01:49 |
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warwick5s posted:Yup, you need one of the pedals. Welp, order is now in for a FBV Express MKII.
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# ? Jun 7, 2010 02:29 |
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The Mystery Date posted:
Nice catch, what did it cost you? Also, if you want any advice on learning the sax, stop by the woodwind thread here in ML, I've seen a couple of sax players in there (including myself).
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# ? Jun 7, 2010 07:06 |
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I bought an EMG 81, which I installed in my Tokai SG copy. (I didn't put the strings on backwards; I'm a lefty.)
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# ? Jun 7, 2010 16:52 |
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# ? May 30, 2024 18:33 |
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betterinsodapop posted:I bought an EMG 81, which I installed in my Tokai SG copy. Doesn't the angled bridge kind of screw up the string setup?
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# ? Jun 7, 2010 17:27 |