Aces High Bulletin Board
General Forums => The O' Club => Topic started by: 1Boner on July 04, 2012, 02:38:33 PM
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What a great idea. I'm guessing it takes a "little" gettin used to.
http://youtu.be/iVzCjlAtuYo
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"Fretless bass" with flat metal inserts where frets normally lie to help with hammering.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5ThulqDmKc
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Then you have the complete opposite of the fretless guitar.
(http://www.ioffer.com/img/profiles/joyfulnoisemusic/joyfulnoisemusic-gittler_guitar.jpg)
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Shouldn't be more difficult than other fretless string instruments, which is most.
Like the Cello for instance:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=09RUuTAM2H0
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Shouldn't be more difficult than other fretless string instruments, which is most.
Like the Cello for instance:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=09RUuTAM2H0
:rock :rock Or a STEEL guitar. :rock :rock
Coogan <<<---Can't play a steel guitar. :lol
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Shouldn't be more difficult than other fretless string instruments, which is most.
Like the Cello for instance:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=09RUuTAM2H0
The cello is not really a chording instrument. It can be polyphonic but that's not really how it's used/meant to be used, which is because/why it's fretless.
Achieving good intonation with a fretless fingerboard is one of the primary challenges with playing an instrument from the violin family... and it's genuinely difficult, which is why most student violinists sound awful.
Really I don't understand the point in this other than to say 'hey look what I can do' as there's not a whole lot more than you can achieve with something like this than is already done regularly with existing techniques, and it cuts out like 79% of the usefulness of the guitar.
It does seem pretty cool with an ebow though
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I didnt like the sound of that fretless guitar at all.