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murphybridget

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Everything posted by murphybridget

  1. To appreciate country fiddle, banjo, and steel guitar, start by listening with an open mind. Focus on the emotion and skill behind each instrument. Learn about their roles in country music. Over time, you might find the unique charm in their twang and melodies.
  2. Welcome back! Your accordion surprise sounds cool. For TLC, seek local accordion pros for repairs. They'll revive the vintage magic. Enjoy your musical journey and spooky season!
  3. I am sure there's a lot of us who like to do it in the porch specially in a warm summer.
  4. Wow, Michael Bridge's rendition of the 1812 Overture on a digital accordion is incredible! The progress digital accordions have made is impressive. Thank you for sharing this musical gem; I'll definitely give it a listen.
  5. Welcome to the forum! It's great to hear you're diving into the world of guitar playing. For amplification, if you're just starting, a practice amp with around 10-20 watts is perfect. Brands like Fender, Roland, and Yamaha offer good options. A 10-inch speaker size is common for practice amps, providing a balanced sound. As you progress, you can explore bigger amps for larger venues. Remember, it's more about practice than the size of the speaker. Enjoy your guitar journey!
  6. Absolutely stoked for the guitar recording issue! Personally, I adore the authenticity of miking up my amp with an SM57 – classic vibes. Lately, I've been experimenting with amp sims too, they're a game-changer. Re-amping's on my radar too. Let's dive into this awesome discussion!
  7. Hi Shawn, Exciting to see your guitar journey unfold! Embrace the learning curve – progress comes with patience. Your channel is a great idea to inspire others and track your growth. Keep strumming and enjoy the process!
  8. Any one playing this two?
  9. Hey there, For beginners, I recommend guitars like the Squier Affinity Stratocaster or Yamaha Pacifica. They offer quality and playability without breaking the bank. Remember, comfort matters, so try a few to find your perfect fit.
  10. That sounds like a fantastic idea! Percussion comping can add a lot of groove and excitement to your music. Using different hand drums like the bodhran and experimenting with fundamental lower frequency drums is a great starting point. The idea of recording 8 or 12 bars and then editing, copying, and pasting to create variations is a common and effective technique in music production.
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