he's got it downtone4days said:it is common for beginners to do this ... especially those playing heavy music
as folks advance on guitar and spread out in styles, they often learn the benefit of using more than 1 v/t setting ... it's the difference between using only the red crayon when you are in kindergarten to using the box of 64 crayons to create a more vivid tone pallette
t4d
s'nuthing perjorative intended in my description, friend ... hope you didnt take it that way ... it's all about finding what works for the tones we use in our music ... no better - no worse - as long as it's 'ours' ... i have noticed a lot of guys with 'signature' tones break out of sounding like 'every other guitarist' when they start twiddlin the knobs a bit ...RW James said:Okay... I guess according to t4d, I'm just one step past beginner... maybe I'm using the 8 color box...
no prob... my response was intended in the same light vein as yours :smokin:tone4days said:s'nuthing perjorative intended in my description, friend ... hope you didnt take it that way ... it's all about finding what works for the tones we use in our music ... no better - no worse - as long as it's 'ours' ... i have noticed a lot of guys with 'signature' tones break out of sounding like 'every other guitarist' when they start twiddlin the knobs a bit ...
t4d
i found it also has the desired effect of slowing me down ... so i make better note choices instead of just running off riffs .. that 'angular' approach was called for in that solo and the outro solo tooRW James said:Wow!... you ARE obsessed! Sometimes my pick spins around by accident - bugs the heck out of me - but I never thought of doing it on purpose
I'll have to give it a try