#61
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Quote:
https://vimeo.com/182827085 sound clip of the same tones of the video clip (I could not couple the two): https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/...ZIP%20TONE.mp3 Now let's call the exorcist.
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http://www.youtube.com/user/tubemacs57 |
#62
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Kelly:
I had suggested that early on in the thread. At the moment the focus seems to be on another, and somewhat more esoteric, possible cause. Now that a sound file is available I'm hoping I can get a better handle on this. |
#63
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http://www.youtube.com/user/tubemacs57 |
#64
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We need a video of you playing the guitar. I am not making it up when I tell you that we will solve this if you show us a video of you physically playing the guitar when it happens.
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#65
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+1 I agree.
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---- Ned Milburn NSDCC Master Artisan Dartmouth, Nova Scotia |
#66
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Quote:
so do you consider all of this resolved? i was hoping for a more definitive ending. there are lots of knowledgeable members participating in this thread. to my amateur uneducated ear it doesn't seem like improper technique to me. at least, i can't get any of my classical guitars to sound like that. really light pressure between the frets gives me a buzz and rattle but only a single note. what you have seems more like uneven frets or damaged strings. but that's just my guess. really i'd like the experts to agree. |
#67
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Quote:
Also, it is conceivable that frets are loose, and non-precise finger placement could allow the fret to vibrate in its slot. Either way, it seems that non-precise finger placement is at the very least a contributing factor (whether the sole factor, I don't know), since the OP stated and confirmed that it only happens when there in non-precise finger placement.
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---- Ned Milburn NSDCC Master Artisan Dartmouth, Nova Scotia |