PrairieGuy
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About PrairieGuy
- Birthday 01/01/1962
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Lyrics lost on the current generation.
PrairieGuy replied to RABid's topic in Craig Anderton's Sound, Studio, and Stage
"And the operator said 40 cents more for the next 3 minutes..." Sylvia's Mother by Doctor Hook -
Computers: The End of the Romantic Era
PrairieGuy replied to Anderton's topic in Craig Anderton's Sound, Studio, and Stage
I don't get very excited but I am one of the few that still likes a desktop. It's connected to my 65" 4K TV which I use as a monitor. Text is easy to read and YouTube and videos are a good size. I have a cordless mouse and keyboard and use the computer from the comfort of my recliner. -
Better Than Daylight Savings Time?
PrairieGuy replied to Anderton's topic in Craig Anderton's Sound, Studio, and Stage
At least he replied. I bet if you wrote to your local school board and asked them if they'd adjust their hours to make it safer for the kids if DST becomes permanent you wouldn't even get a reply. -
Better Than Daylight Savings Time?
PrairieGuy replied to Anderton's topic in Craig Anderton's Sound, Studio, and Stage
While 10 is usually an easier number to work with, 24 hour days make sense in such that it's easier to split the day into 3 segments for businesses and operations that require 24/7 service. 3x 8 = 24. Easy. 10 days would have shift changes part way through an hour. -
Better Than Daylight Savings Time?
PrairieGuy replied to Anderton's topic in Craig Anderton's Sound, Studio, and Stage
Why can't they change the school hours to avoid that problem? -
One of my guitarist friends does that all the time. I go over there and he'll play me a mostly completed song that he pieced together. He's not a bass player so he'll usually get me to redo the bass part, either sticking close to what he came up with (he's good at coming up with bass riffs), or he'll ask me to create my own part if he doesn't like the line he came up with.
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I used to think that speaker break in was a sales tactic to encourage people to keep them for a while, the assumption being that after a period of time your ears would get used to them, they would become the new normal, and you'd be far less likely or willing to return them. Not really different than 30-day mattress guarantees. I really don't know the science so I could be wrong. But if speakers do break in, do they always sound better? Do speakers ever break in and sound worse?
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I'm primarily a bass player. I used to not like keyboard bass (HEY, get a real bass player!!) but as I became better I started to appreciate some of the keyboard bass lines I heard as often different note choices were made because they weren't always following many of the "standard" bass patterns that bass players tend to use. That being said, Anderton nailed it: "I don't think you can replace a bass player. You have to become a bass player, regardless of the instrument on which you play bass."
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I agree. Where people differ is that some think that every mistake made by the experts was just a mistake and others think that some "mistakes" were deliberate misinformation. Remember, Fauci lied under oath. We were told that the vaccine would be 100% effective. We were told that one shot would be enough. We were told that getting the vaccine meant that you couldn't catch Covid or spread it. We were told that masks worked. Are we to believe that the above 4 statements were just mistakes and then "new" information came out? Really? The people who told us those things reached far more people than Rogan and for a far longer period of time than just one podcast. Those statements were all accepted fact a year ago and anyone who said different was accused of misinformation. I'm really not trying to argue, but we've been mislead repeatedly by the experts. Is it any wonder that some people are skeptical?