They really do. I had never heard of them when I bought mine. I played a used one at GC and immediately fell in love!
I wasn’t able to get a bad sound out it. Most amps have “a” sweet spot, and I fairly good at find it, but the BB15 was pretty much all sweet spot.
Even the sweep of the volume...
I don’t know about the Blackstar specifically, but I have a Fender Bassbreaker 15 that has three voicings on a knob. Clean, medium gain, and high gain. The volume goes up with each setting with clean being the quietest.
People complained about the volume jump and lack of foot-switching for it...
Personally I would go for the vaporizer. I have a metric ton of modern and vintage Alnico “10s.
Of the videos I have heard, I prefer it as well. The Ramparte is the last on my list of the Pawn Shop line.
What’s your point? I have two different people taking me to task with opposite opinions.
It was one post. I was defending those who like Harmony guitar. Someone else complained that they were cheap crap. You are complaining that they were expensive for their time.
Some models were more...
And your point is?
You do know this is an “appreciation” thread, right? Most of us surely understand the history of these guitars as entry level instruments.
You aren’t really informing many of us about anything we didn’t already know.
As I understand it, action can also be made a bit more “slinky” by adjusting the nut. This is assuming it was a tad high originally.
Not having done much nut work I can’t say this definitely, and I’m pretty sure it helps most for just the first few frets, and cowboy chords.
I don’t know anything about the modern “Harmony reboot” guitars, but I do have a few vintage Harmony made guitars. I have a ‘63 Stratotone, hollow body electric that I found at an estate sale with it’s original case. It has a weird, but nice neck and it’s by far the lightest electric I own. It...
Welcome to the group Tom!
There are some really helpful and knowledgeable folks here.
This particular group has a few people who are very knowledgeable about music theory, and just as important, they are good teachers who are willing and quite able to help others.
Same here. I use multiple different vibrato techniques depending on the situation. Replying here is the most time I have ever spent trying to actually analyze my vibrato technique.
It depends on the finger being used and the effect I am going for. When using my index finger I use the wrist. When using other fingers I tend to use an up and down motion.
For adding it to bends I use up and down. Generally, for fast vibrato the wrist seems to work best. I’ve never really...
It’s not something I thought I would ever say, but congratulations on leaving the band!
It sounds like the right move for you, and done for the right reasons without burning bridges in the process.