BobB Posted October 31, 2011 Posted October 31, 2011 That was great. I loved hearing the song played using the straight clean V sound.
milod Posted November 1, 2011 Posted November 1, 2011 Very, very nice. My computer speakers gave too much top end of the spectrum than I'd prefer, but you've added proof to my contention that it's the picker, not the guitar as long as the latter is playable with a given type of music. I may be wrong, but I think we may increasingly see guys using guitars they're comfortable with rather than "you gotta use this kinda guitar for that kind of music..." m
damian Posted November 1, 2011 Posted November 1, 2011 Very, very nice. My computer speakers gave too much top end of the spectrum than I'd prefer, but you've added proof to my contention that it's the picker, not the guitar as long as the latter is playable with a given type of music. I may be wrong, but I think we may increasingly see guys using guitars they're comfortable with rather than "you gotta use this kinda guitar for that kind of music..." m I found a smiley of MILOD !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
milod Posted November 1, 2011 Posted November 1, 2011 Oh, my goodness... Hmmmm. I do wear hat and boots to work. But I very seldom have an opportunity to get out the revolvers for fun "plinking" much any more. #@$%@#$%$ Or for that matter, all that much pickin' time. m
Andy R Posted November 1, 2011 Posted November 1, 2011 That is probably one of my all time favorite classical pieces. Nicely Done...
RS1976 Posted November 1, 2011 Author Posted November 1, 2011 Very, very nice. My computer speakers gave too much top end of the spectrum than I'd prefer, but you've added proof to my contention that it's the picker, not the guitar as long as the latter is playable with a given type of music. I may be wrong, but I think we may increasingly see guys using guitars they're comfortable with rather than "you gotta use this kinda guitar for that kind of music..." m i thank you for taking the time to listen and also for your very kind words. i wholeheartedly agree that we only get out of a guitar what we bring to it. Beethoven's music is so eloquent, whether it is played on a piano, harp, cello, classical/electric guitar, it is literally beside the point. his music transcends whatever instrument used.
rocketman Posted November 1, 2011 Posted November 1, 2011 Very nice! I started studying from the two volume piano sonata series when I was 13 or so. I still didn't get through all of them by the time I was 18. The 3rd movement really moves. Doing that on guitar would be fun (I can't do it).
RS1976 Posted November 1, 2011 Author Posted November 1, 2011 Very nice! I started studying from the two volume piano sonata series when I was 13 or so. I still didn't get through all of them by the time I was 18. The 3rd movement really moves. Doing that on guitar would be fun (I can't do it). anyone who can play Moonlight Sonata's 3rd Movement on guitar.... should not be admired... but be studied by scientists!
damian Posted November 1, 2011 Posted November 1, 2011 anyone who can play Moonlight Sonata's 3rd Movement on guitar.... should not be admired... but be studied by scientists! I prefer to NOT be studied........... ......
pippy Posted November 1, 2011 Posted November 1, 2011 Very good, thanks for posting. And +1 on Milo's sentiment on the lines of 'It's not the type of guitar being played; but what the player can do with it which counts.' P.
DAS44 Posted November 1, 2011 Posted November 1, 2011 Simply fantastic man . I for one loathe seeing classical pieces played with gain/distortion, but the cleans you put out... sweet man, awesome playing too
RS1976 Posted November 1, 2011 Author Posted November 1, 2011 Simply fantastic man . I for one loathe seeing classical pieces played with gain/distortion, but the cleans you put out... sweet man, awesome playing too Muchas Gracias DAS44. piece was played entirely on the rhythm pup with tone rolled back to about 6. amp i used was a crate solid state with touch of verb and EQs all set at 12 o'clock!
damian Posted November 26, 2011 Posted November 26, 2011 Great real musician music........From a member to boot.......... [thumbup] ....
Kimbabig Posted November 26, 2011 Posted November 26, 2011 I don't care what people say, the faded v's kick a$$. your playing kicks a$$ as well.
saturn Posted November 26, 2011 Posted November 26, 2011 Very good. It makes me wanna go record Segovia's Etude in Em on my Les Paul Studio B)
Duende Posted November 26, 2011 Posted November 26, 2011 very nicely played! Very nice! I started studying from the two volume piano sonata series when I was 13 or so. I still didn't get through all of them by the time I was 18. The 3rd movement really moves. Doing that on guitar would be fun (I can't do it). A few months back Guitar Techniques did an excellent arrangement of the third movement, for electric guitar, well worth a look! Matt
rocketman Posted November 27, 2011 Posted November 27, 2011 Here's a sick version: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZuSaudKc68&feature=related BTW, here is the piano version: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZAzZ8xyLbyc&feature=related
RS1976 Posted November 27, 2011 Author Posted November 27, 2011 Here's a sick version: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZuSaudKc68&feature=related BTW, here is the piano version: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZAzZ8xyLbyc&feature=related i loved the piano... but the 'metal' version of this piece is dogshit.
Duende Posted November 27, 2011 Posted November 27, 2011 i loved the piano... but the 'metal' version of this piece is dogshit. I have to agree. Although nothing to do with the performer, as he is obviously very good - But generally speaking, I just don't think these type of pieces translate to a distorted guitar tone. I really enjoyed your version on clean RS. Matt
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.