Right on, isn't is a blast? I remember mine. We got free bags of coffee.
Keep up the good work and have fun doing it.
Dennis
When will the madness stop. Spay and Neuter your pets
EMAILING FOR THE GREATER GOOD
Join me
> Date: Thu, 9 Apr 2009 18:50:08 -0700
> Subject: Ou
Right on, isn't is a blast? I remember mine. We got free bags of coffee.
Keep up the good work and have fun doing it.
Dennis
When will the madness stop. Spay and Neuter your pets
EMAILING FOR THE GREATER GOOD
Join me
> Date: Thu, 9 Apr 2009 18:50:08 -0700
> Subject: Ou
We did it!! The Stringbenders played our first gig tonight. The
local arts outreach program is sponsoring a singer/songwriter festival
this weekend and we played out in front of the theater as people
arrived for the main concert. I mainly played guitar but I pulled the
Kimble oval out for WBB,
You can even go one decibel notch louder with the commodium:
http://jazzmando.com/keith_carey.shtml. I got one of these for
Christmas and while the tone is absolutely great for old string band
blues and jug band music, its volume is banjo-killer. Two or more of
these babies in a room would b
I forgot to say, they are playing resonators :)
But you know you can't dictate what others will play and how loud. You can
try to appeal to esthetics and acoustics. Then you stay or you go.
-Original Message-
From: taterbugmando@googlegroups.com [mailto:taterbugma...@googlegroups.com]
On
I suppose you'll get lots of differing opinions on this. Here's my
brain-dump on the subject of tremolo.
The way I do it, the pick angle is pretty much just the same as when I
pick regularly, about 15 degrees off from the axis of the strings.
Usually I point it down, but sometimes up (the way Joh
Of course if everybody starts playing reso mandolins, the guitarists
will start playing resonators and soon we'll be worse off than we were
before, sonically.
Acoustic Armageddon! (Ooh - cool name for a jam band, I think)
Topher
On Thu, Apr 9, 2009 at 10:14 AM, Topher Gayle wrote:
> This cert
This certainly works for, too. Mine is a home-made 5-string resonator
mandolin (Rich, I can't wait to hear you try it in July at CCMC) - I
take the bridge cover off so I can palm-mute it when I don't want to
blast your fillings out. The single light strings are also really easy
on the fingers - yo
RIch I don't think you would have trouble being heard over and f-16 couple your
mandolin and your voice and project a pretty formidable jam opponent (:
Dennis
www.friendsforlifedogtraining.com
When will the madness stop. Spay and Neuter your pets
EMAILING FOR THE GREATER GOOD
Hi John J,
I've struck this myself recently when I was invited to a regular
Wednesday night jam. A regular member of the jam was playing a 12
string guitar and in a world of his own. At first I thought he was
kidding by hitting it so hard, but then I realised that he didn't have
a clue. After a fe
Qestion: When playing tremolo does the pick change slightly from the
"point" end to the more broader side of the edge? This seems like the
pick doesn't get hung up as much when playing tremolo. Do most
players do this as a rule? Or is it more of changing the pick angle
from perpendicular to the
Dennis,
I play a National Resonator mandolin, one of their new ones. I call it the
"jaminator." I take it with me when I work the camps and find myself in jams
with guitar, piano and harmonica. I never have trouble being heard. Think
about it.
Rich
From: taterbugmando@googlegroups.com
12 matches
Mail list logo
