Metro Gnome? Chrome Atic Tuna?

[Caevan O’Shite]

i think Santa could do well to deliver a metronome to some of my friends.

 

 

and a tuner.

 

Ya know, a good way to build timing and tempo capabilities is to play with an echo or delay effect; playing along with and bouncing off of repeats in shorter delay-times, and using longer delay-times as a sort of a metronome.

 

The former can really build up your syncopation chops, and the latter can be set to infinite repeat of a chord or percussive "chuck"; the variations and applications are only limited to the extent of your imagination.

 

It's a lot more fun than a typical click or tick-tocking metronome, too!

[LeftyBlues]

You are indeed correct, no surprise there, and the echo sounds cool whereas a tick tock tick tock can make your family / housemates want to steal your beer!

[Winston Psmith]

I use a metronome to practice percussion, but I like using my drum machine for practicing guitar. It sounds and feels more like playing music, and I can program in beats that my metronome won't touch.

[Guitarzan]

i think Santa could do well to deliver a metronome to some of my friends.

 

 

and a tuner.

 

Ya know, a good way to build timing and tempo capabilities is to play with an echo or delay effect; playing along with and bouncing off of repeats in shorter delay-times, and using longer delay-times as a sort of a metronome.

 

The former can really build up your syncopation chops, and the latter can be set to infinite repeat of a chord or percussive "chuck"; the variations and applications are only limited to the extent of your imagination.

 

It's a lot more fun than a typical click or tick-tocking metronome, too!

 

i absolutely love playing with delay, and i don't really have any problems keeping it going. in fact it can help create some cool techno style riffs.