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Re: Rockman Tone in 2017
YouTube user bluenotes4ever publishes "Fool", recorded in 1985 on a four track Tascam Portastudio using a Rockman X100 for the guitar:
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Re: Rockman Tone in 2017
5-point deduction for violating thread topic, directly.
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Re: Rockman Tone in 2017
Here's another recently published video:
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Re: Rockman Tone in 2017
Not directly Rockman related, but this article had me thinking of this thread:
So, Michael's best rhythm tones came from a 5" Pignose practice amp? And a guitar with .009-.040 strings? One could almost believe that the regular guitar forum tropes are incorrect!Last edited by Sirion; 10-08-2019, 12:16 AM.Comment
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Re: Rockman Tone in 2017
Oh, and since this is my thread, I get to make post #500
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Re: Rockman Tone in 2017
I agree with the above post.Originally posted by Sirion View PostOh, and since this is my thread, I get to make post #500Comment
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Re: Rockman Tone in 2017
Of course, there's many things in the studio you can do to "fool" the listener.Originally posted by Sirion View PostNot directly Rockman related, but this article had me thinking of this thread:
So, Michael's best rhythm tones came from a 5" Pignose practice amp? And a guitar with .009-.040 strings? One could almost believe that the regular guitar forum tropes are incorrect!
It's funny, so many guitar players fail to even recognize the huge contribution the studio gives to (recorded) guitar tone; if at all.
The studio is as much a "member" of the band as any one else, and has by far the most expensive and complex "instruments".Comment
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Re: Rockman Tone in 2017
This is kind of interesting. Harry Jacobson published a 1982 demo called "Bulletproof" recorded with a Rockman into a 4 track:
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Re: Rockman Tone in 2017
One of the guys I work with went to school to be a sound engineer. He was telling me about a session he did with Barry Goudreau. It seems Barry likes to stack his reverbs. It was a head-scratcher for me until it dawned on me that Eventide Space is a multitap reverb and in theory, is the same thing. Pretty cool IMO.Comment
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Re: Rockman Tone in 2017
This is a cover of the "Pour Some Sugar on Me" song by YouTube user "Hack To Scratch Golf". All guitars are played with a Fender MIM strat through a Rockman x100 into GarageBand, with one exception that's highlighted in the notes:
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Re: Rockman Tone in 2017
I'm feeling like this thread is justifying me never letting go of my Rockman X100. Just saying...I miss the 80's (girls) !!!
Seymour Duncans currently in use - In Les Pauls: Custom(b)/Jazz(n), Distortion(b)/Jazz(n), '59(b)/'59(n) w/A4 mag, P-Rails(b)/P-Rails(n); In a Bullet S-3: P-Rails(b)/stock/Vintage Stack Tele(n); In a Dot: Seth Lover(b)/Seth Lover(n); In a Del Mar: Mag Mic; In a Lead II: Custom Shop Fender X-1(b)Comment
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Re: Rockman Tone in 2017
Or that you’ll get a great price for it.Comment
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Re: Rockman Tone in 2017
Didn't hear this before now. It is crazy how that tone really defined a decade.Originally posted by rbc View PostThis is kind of interesting. Harry Jacobson published a 1982 demo called "Bulletproof" recorded with a Rockman into a 4 track:
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Re: Rockman Tone in 2017
If anybody in the US has 10000$ to spare, now is the time to get your Rockman collection!
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