Making up for what I missed: Here's Eyes of The World, Half Step next.
It's very hot and humid. Apologies for the wardrobe malfunction. Enjoy, this was really fun to record.
It's very hot and humid. Apologies for the wardrobe malfunction. Enjoy, this was really fun to record.
I'm very curious as to why spinners do something that would make me extremely dizzy and disoriented. Did one person with a head full just start spinnin' and it became contagious? Am I missing out on some far out experience? What exactly is the deal with this spinning business folks?
To all you beautiful spinners out there, I'd love to know.
I recently swapped the regular Gibson wraparound for a Graphtec bridge for improved intonation. I never paid attention to how my original bridge was sitting.
Does this look normal?
Please cook me if you feel like I'm shitposting.
I'm a Celtics fan, and Isaiah Collier reminds me of a slightly taller, significantly thiccer Rajon Rondo. Rondo is a top 3 point guard of all time in my opinion, which may be just a touch biased.
Collier had a 49.5 FG% this past season, but also shot 27% from three. He averaged 25.7 minutes, 11.7p, 2.5r, and 7.2 assists on 2.5 TO with 1.1 steals. He is 21 years old.
Rajon Rondo was 21 years old in the 07-08 season. He averaged 29.9 minutes, 10.6p, 4.2r, and 5.1 assists on 1.9 TO with 1.7 steals. He had a 49.2 FG%, but shot 21.4% from three.
Their greatest strength is playmaking. They are both elite (or legendary in Rondo's case) at pushing the pace and passing to create buckets on transition, as well as incredibly creative passing in the flow of the offense.
They both possess elite finishing ability as well. They differ in their approach because of their very different frames. Collier uses his body to create contact a lot. Rondo was more crafty because he wasn't as chonky and he used his huge wingspan to get an advantage as well.
All of this is to say: Isaiah Collier is a sleeper, for sure. He has a good shot at becoming a great point guard.
I have my guitar wired and functioning perfectly with just the humbucker in the bridge position. The tone circuit is G&L's Passive Treble&Bass as seen in the diagram above.
I want to put the neck pickup back in without the middle. How (if possible) can I adjust the existing circuit (same as the diagram but without the middle and neck pickup wires) so that positions 2/3/4 are all bridge/neck combination?
Man, Gibson P90s have the juice. They sound much better through a tube amp.
On the left is a rare '08-'09 G&L Legacy Semi-Hollow with a Flamed Maple top on a one piece Swamp Ash body, and a one piece Birdseye Maple neck and fretboard with black pearl dots.
On the right is another Legacy, but this one is a custom build from 2022. It is also a one piece Swamp Ash body and has a maple neck with a Caribbean Rosewood fretboard and pearl dots. It originally was an HH but I threw in the middle pickup which I will probably end up taking out now that I have the the SSS.
The G&L single coils sound amazing, the previous owner who I bought it from replaced the bridge pickup with Seymour Duncan Cool Rails, and I fully intend on putting the stock bridge pickup back where it belongs.
The Humbuckers also blew me away, they have amazing clarity and also sound great when coil split.
G&L continues to impress the hell out of me. I've been a huge fan of Fender amps and guitars for as long as I've been playing, yet I agree wholeheartedly with Leo's claim that he did the best work of his life with G&L. Considering that G&L guitars were Leo Fender's final word on his most iconic guitars (Strat/Legacy, Tele/ASAT, Jazzmaster/Doheny) and considering what Fender is up to these days, I am even more heartbroken that the final production run of G&L guitars was finished last year before they suddenly went under. But because of these factors, the value of a G&L will most likely only go up.
For these reasons, I am slowly becoming a collector of USA-made G&L guitars... well, that and of course how well crafted the instruments from the Fullerton, CA factory were.
R.I.P. G&L, this may be a very hot take (maybe less so as of late) but they should’ve stayed in business and Fender should’ve gone under. IMO, even the G&L Tribute models consistently play and sound better than many of the lower tier USA Fenders.
This is a rare '08-'09 G&L Legacy Semi-Hollow with a gorgeous Flamed Maple top on a one piece Swamp Ash body, and a one piece Birdseye Maple neck and fretboard.
The G&L single coils sound amazing, the previous owner who I bought it from replaced the bridge pickup with Seymour Duncan Cool Rails. I actually really like how the Cool Rails pickup sounds and will definitely throw it in another guitar, but I fully intend on putting the stock bridge pickup back where it belongs.
I'm playing on the middle pickup for this video.
Hot Take(?): Fender should've gone out of business instead of G&L.
Just removed the neck of this old bolt-on Epiphone Les Paul. I’d like to fix it up and put a new neck on it. Would these cracks (11-13mm deep measured at insides of neck pocket) cause a catastrophic structural failure under the tension of another bolt-on neck?
I honestly don’t remember whether the cracking was this back before I removed the neck, but I heard some noises while trying to shimmy out the neck which was pretty snug in there.
I’m fine with it being in not the best shape. This is a revival project, more for sentimental value. Would this hold together with a new bolt-on neck in there under full string tension?
Tone chasing specifically late '76-77 for this one.
I'm not used to noiseless single coils, but this pair of vintage noiseless came in a partscaster that I bought.
The bridge pickup has WAY less high end than the neck and middle. It's pretty much useless for me because it doesn't have any of that high end snap that I've always associated with Stratocaster bridge pickups. Even the neck pickup has a lot more snap and high end than the bridge. I hate the way it sounds, but at the same time I actually really like how the neck & middle pickups sound as well as the 4th position blending those two.
Is this common for these noiseless sets, or is there something wrong with this bridge pickup? Or is it possible the guitar has pots with too low of resistance for these pickups?
Might As Well was such a great tune and it told the exciting story of the Festival Express. It’s so fun and exciting to hear live. Nearly impossible to not be dancing.
When it was first dropped into the repertoire (‘76), It seemed to be a sign of a great set/show to come. Jerry seemed to really enjoy playing and singing it. It isn’t a difficult arrangement at all and is an absolute rocker, so I wonder why it wasn’t part of the regular rotation.
It was played almost every year since ‘76 but became a rarity after ‘76 besides in the early-mid 80s when it was brought back into the regular rotation. It wasn’t played even once in the Brent-era peak of 89-90.
“Can’t find a ride like that no more.”
Anyone got any knowledge on the subject or even any guesses?
Got my phaser dialed in for this one.
Great song choice u/The_Slavinator!
Some laid back soloing over the Rio Grande-o section.
Hope ya'll enjoy