Very nicely done! I'm going to have to try recording a Root-Fifth drone in my looping pedal and play over it much as you did but with my fretless bass. I've always liked non-Western scales and parts to toy around with in a Western music situation.
What is the antecedent to the pronoun "this"? (What does "this" refer to?)
By "pedal" do you mean the root (tonic) note drone? There is a Raagini electronic tanpura (look it up) plating the usual root-fifth drone in the background, as is usual for Indian music. Or are you referring to pedal steel guitar?
Nice reply hotshot. Perhaps if you were to respond in Russian then Victor would be able to understand you more clearly. You may have some difficulty successfully expressing yourself in such a pedantic (look it up) fashion, however. To what do I refer? Oh sorry, for you: what do I refer to? Huh.
LOL - thanks for the compliments, but no, sorry, I don't give lessons. I'm hardly at the level to do that. (I take lessons from a sitarist who, unlike me, is qualified to teach Hindustani music.)
Well, thanks for your tips...I will try and explore a bit more into the indian tuning that you told me about before. If i tune my guitar by that, will I be able to play some of these scales that you have played in your videos? I mean, does that tuning only apply to a sitar?
I agree, I could listen to this forever...very nice indeed. Thanks for your replies and explanations. Do you live in NYC? I would love to be able to pay you to teach me more about this.
The little green thing is the Basik mic; it uses a green putty to attach to things.
My tuning is based on other Indian instruments, using just root, fifth and fourth. My root is C# , so one Godin (I have two) is goes , from lowest to highest, C#, G#, C#, G#, C#, F#. On the other Godin (the one in this vid) I replaced the lowest C# with a thinner string tuned to the high C#. This is called a chikari string - it's there to be struck rhythmically between melodic phrases, to emphasize the root.
Wow!! Man, you have some real talent! LOve the sound!!
But, what do you mean by 'non standard' tuning? I am sorry, but I am a self taught guitarist and I mostly play in standard tuning..which is E A D G B E
Also, thanks for taking out the time to answer my question, and I see you added this video just for that reason; i really appreciate it.
What is that little green thing that is attached near your bridge? You pointed to it a few times in the video.
what a dicktron
spacetraveler138 1 year ago
Very nicely done! I'm going to have to try recording a Root-Fifth drone in my looping pedal and play over it much as you did but with my fretless bass. I've always liked non-Western scales and parts to toy around with in a Western music situation.
scarred2112 2 years ago
great music
What this does play?
Pedal?
victorolden 3 years ago
Your question is unclear.
What is the antecedent to the pronoun "this"? (What does "this" refer to?)
By "pedal" do you mean the root (tonic) note drone? There is a Raagini electronic tanpura (look it up) plating the usual root-fifth drone in the background, as is usual for Indian music. Or are you referring to pedal steel guitar?
therealkaimuse 3 years ago
Nice reply hotshot. Perhaps if you were to respond in Russian then Victor would be able to understand you more clearly. You may have some difficulty successfully expressing yourself in such a pedantic (look it up) fashion, however. To what do I refer? Oh sorry, for you: what do I refer to? Huh.
YaGottaBeKidding 2 years ago 3
can you get the multiac sa fretless? Whats the piezo? Or are you using gr 33?
Raylj318 2 years ago
really cool, i wonder what that fretless would sound like if you ran it through a sitar sample on a synth?
mrtunes 3 years ago
yo man, sweet guitar, im thinking of getting one myself. just wanted to ask where you got that backing track???
cspgettingfunky 3 years ago
What I meant to ask you is that do you give lessons?
nomypomy 3 years ago
LOL - thanks for the compliments, but no, sorry, I don't give lessons. I'm hardly at the level to do that. (I take lessons from a sitarist who, unlike me, is qualified to teach Hindustani music.)
And I live in Canada.
therealkaimuse 3 years ago
Well, thanks for your tips...I will try and explore a bit more into the indian tuning that you told me about before. If i tune my guitar by that, will I be able to play some of these scales that you have played in your videos? I mean, does that tuning only apply to a sitar?
nomypomy 3 years ago
I agree, I could listen to this forever...very nice indeed. Thanks for your replies and explanations. Do you live in NYC? I would love to be able to pay you to teach me more about this.
nomypomy 3 years ago
I wish you made them longer. I could listen to that forever.
jawadahmad77 3 years ago
The little green thing is the Basik mic; it uses a green putty to attach to things.
My tuning is based on other Indian instruments, using just root, fifth and fourth. My root is C# , so one Godin (I have two) is goes , from lowest to highest, C#, G#, C#, G#, C#, F#. On the other Godin (the one in this vid) I replaced the lowest C# with a thinner string tuned to the high C#. This is called a chikari string - it's there to be struck rhythmically between melodic phrases, to emphasize the root.
therealkaimuse 3 years ago
Wow!! Man, you have some real talent! LOve the sound!!
But, what do you mean by 'non standard' tuning? I am sorry, but I am a self taught guitarist and I mostly play in standard tuning..which is E A D G B E
Also, thanks for taking out the time to answer my question, and I see you added this video just for that reason; i really appreciate it.
What is that little green thing that is attached near your bridge? You pointed to it a few times in the video.
Thanks so much.
Regards,
Norman.
nomypomy 3 years ago
The search for a better "acoustic" sound.
1) Schertler Basik contact mic
2) the Godin's own piezo
3) blend of the two
Still to be done: condenser and SM-58 mic comparisons.
therealkaimuse 3 years ago