Quote:
It's an alder body and I definitely dig the idea of a the sonic blue with the cream / aged colored pickups. Just researched some pics and it looks pretty sharp. I love the way the pearloid compliments the green on your Strat. Is that a metallic paint? I've always wanted a compound radius neck on a strat, must make ripping through the notes that much easier once you hit the 2nd octave. Also, which amp is the logo-less one above the Ampeg? :D |
**** DAFACE. **** THE MODS.
FREE HOOTIE, THIG LIFE, AND CLAY! |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
But enough about me, let's talk music instruments. That looks like it could be a real howler if you turn it up very far. I had an Ovation white Balladeer back in the 70s. It was from one of the first couple of years that they came out with them. It got stolen around '79 or'80. I really liked that guitar. Dinny |
Quote:
One of those guys is the best blues guitar player I ever worked with. Babe Martin in Columbia MO. Dinny |
Quote:
Dinny |
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
Active electronics? I am so old school I have always been leery of guitars that you have to put a battery in, but I am probably over thinking things. Dinny |
Quote:
You should come over and play some jazz with us. You could get in touch with your inner Getz. We play lots of Bossa Novas. Gigolo/Ain't Got Nobody sounds better with sax. Open invitation is open. Dinny |
Quote:
Dinny |
Quote:
It sounds absolutely gorgeous, but I don't actually play it. I play with it. I got it to upgrade the sound of our little orchestra. I don't know about Deuce bridges. I'm just happy the one on mine is adjustable. My bass player set it all up for me where it plays like buttah with no buzzes. Dinny |
Quote:
Dinny |
Quote:
Dinny |
2 Attachment(s)
Here is my holy grail. I just out a K&K Pure Sound floating bridge pickup on it a couple weeks ago......I SAW GOD!!!!
When I play this guitar and my bass player is playing the upright, they get that airy woody tone I hear on those old 78 RPM jazz records. You can almost hear the pops and scratches. 1936 Slingerland Songster. Wide fretboard and big chunky neck like a telephone pole. 80 years does wonderful magic to excellent tone woods. Maple back and sides. Adirondack spruce top. I have owned this guitar for 30 years, but it was unplayable until I found a luthier in Memohis that fixed it up for me a couple years ago. I currently reside in jazz chord nirvana. |
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 03:16 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.