It is one thing to have the practical technique to play the right strings at the right time but with this style of music, you also have to have it in your soul - you have to have the feeling for it.
You clearly have this feeling and it comes over in your playing.
You have captured the mood, the essence of the period and the style of this music so perfectly.
Thanks for the answer. Before reading your mail I did the same thing yesterday. With a flat -shaped screwdriver it came of quite easily. But before peeling it of I drilled four small holes so I can re-attach it any time with four little screwbolts.
My compliments again on your playing. It has the same precision as the old japanese music for Koto, biwa etc.
I saw you removed the metal part above the bridge (the biscuit) of the guitar which allows you to stop the strings with your right hand. I want to do the same. How did you do that as with my amistar it is fixed to the coverplate. Did you do it with a saw for iron?
Thanks for your comment. You noticed that I had removed the saddle cover, didn't you? As I wanted to mute the bass strings on the bridge, I did that. But that was hard work because it was welded to the cover plate, as you mentioned. I used the flat-shaped screwdriver to peel it forcedly. This way might not be recommended because the mark after removing wasn't so beautiful.
It is one thing to have the practical technique to play the right strings at the right time but with this style of music, you also have to have it in your soul - you have to have the feeling for it.
You clearly have this feeling and it comes over in your playing.
You have captured the mood, the essence of the period and the style of this music so perfectly.
Wonderful!!!!!
robs000001 1 week ago 2
Beautiful playing man, thanks for posting !
buskerjohn1 3 months ago
Thanks for the answer. Before reading your mail I did the same thing yesterday. With a flat -shaped screwdriver it came of quite easily. But before peeling it of I drilled four small holes so I can re-attach it any time with four little screwbolts.
My compliments again on your playing. It has the same precision as the old japanese music for Koto, biwa etc.
lightninstrikes 7 months ago
Nice playing,
I saw you removed the metal part above the bridge (the biscuit) of the guitar which allows you to stop the strings with your right hand. I want to do the same. How did you do that as with my amistar it is fixed to the coverplate. Did you do it with a saw for iron?
lightninstrikes 7 months ago
@lightninstrikes
Thanks for your comment. You noticed that I had removed the saddle cover, didn't you? As I wanted to mute the bass strings on the bridge, I did that. But that was hard work because it was welded to the cover plate, as you mentioned. I used the flat-shaped screwdriver to peel it forcedly. This way might not be recommended because the mark after removing wasn't so beautiful.
tabguitarschool 7 months ago
NICE SHIRT
browniemcgheeggallin 1 year ago
昔より、より上手くなられて!
この曲、とても懐かしいです。
tako9680 2 years ago
Excellent playing my friend - greetings from scotland.
Also like you Amistar guitar. Great tone.
Kenny
flyfifer51 2 years ago 10