#16
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I affectionately call 1/2 step down the 80's Rock Ballad tuning.
God Gave Rock and Roll to You Send Me an Angel Every Rose has it's Thorn Countless others.
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Larrivee OM-03RE; O-01 Martin D-35; Guild F-212; Tacoma Roadking Breedlove American Series C20/SR Rainsong SFTA-FLE; WS3000; CH-PA Taylor GA3-12, Guild F-212 https://markhorning.bandcamp.com/music |
#17
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Or . . . . Hendrix, Stevie Ray Vaughan.
My 12 string Seagull and (in between sessions) my Ric 660-12 lives there. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dxhmoVyyRYE |
#18
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If only those darn fret markers would move...
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Angie |
#19
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Sounds like a good idea for hidden LED lights in the neck binding?
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#20
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Meh... as a classical guitar major back in the 80s, I learned to live without the dots way back. Heck, if violinists can live without frets altogether, then I'm already spoiled just having those!
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http://soundcloud.com/jwflamenco |
#21
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For a long time I had a baritone uke tuned UP a step (e a c#' f#') simply because it sounded better. That instrument is now my Erzats Renn Guitar, so is in C with lighter strings (g c' e' a') which it just LOVES.
I keep coming circling around to thinking about a 000-15 dedicated to low and open tunings . . . Heck, pick up any of the old 12-string blues masters, tuned all the way down to open C yet still playing slide. Must have been some crazy high actions. |
#22
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All my guitars (elec and acoustic) are down half a step. Just makes it that little bit easier to hit the high notes when singing and playing.
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