This is a PSA. If you don’t want to sound like this, avoid them at all costs!
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=K_DYYOak1lE
Full disclosure, I love mine, even if, because of some defect, it doesn’t sound quite like this...
This is a PSA. If you don’t want to sound like this, avoid them at all costs!
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=K_DYYOak1lE
Full disclosure, I love mine, even if, because of some defect, it doesn’t sound quite like this...
that dude's great! Mine's okay, but not like that one!
Wow!
f-d
¡papá gordo ain’t no madre flaca!
'20 A3, '30 L-1, '97 914, 2012 Cohen A5, 2012 Muth A5, '14 OM28A
Man, now I want one!!!
Gee thanks
Jamgrass 741 at the beginning?
Scott
SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/scott-rucker-202243268
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_R...e_polymer=true
Definitely sounds like Jamgrass 741 at the start...I know what I'm learning today! He sure makes that thing sing!
Ha, it’s a trick title, right?
I like that tone, and nice playing.
Looks like he is doing some kind of Jesse McReynalds quick pickin' or something similar.
That takes a bit of practice to make it sound smooth.
Wow !
I got inspired by his little Jamgrass 741 jam, so I learned it and jammed out this morning. Enjoy!
https://www.instagram.com/p/CHa2lzZgmGH
Wow. Obviously I've been holding back on mine! Nicely done.
" Give me some words I can dance to and a melody that rhymes" - Steve Goodman
Me too! I really like that mix of riff/arpeggio and then strumming like a garden to support the more melodic impro.
Check out 5:54 for the backing part.
Last edited by Simon DS; Nov-11-2020 at 6:59am.
Definitely a great job. Mine doesn't sound anything like that. Still like mine. Of course, I don't have his mad picking skills either.
Brentrup Model 23, Boeh A5 #37, Gibson A Jr., Flatiron 1N, Coombe Classical flattop, Strad-O-Lin
https://www.facebook.com/LauluAika/
https://www.lauluaika.com/
https://www.facebook.com/Longtine-Am...14404553312723
Yes, guilty as charged of indulging in a click-bait thread title. I have always loved TMS videos, but this one really got my attention. I also found this video of James playing a Trinity College octave. I had one of these and really liked it, but am much happier with the punchier Eastman sound. I know there are lots of threads and questions asking about the relative merits of the Eastman vs Trinity octaves, and I really think James' videos would be helpful for those trying to decide but who cannot try them out for themselves.
So he tunes them down a semitone? No other comments about that so I’m wondering if people do that often.
Maybe it’s to make the strings more slack to bend notes?
Zachary Graft
Celtic and Christian fiddle and mandolin music
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