Baritone Guitar as Songwriting Tool
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ส.ค. 2024
- The likes of Phoebe Bridgers use baritone guitars all the time and, by golly, if they're inspirational enough for her they'll be enough inspiration for you!
This particular guitar in question is the Gretsch G5260.
Pedals used:
Stymon Volante
JHS Colourhox V2
Earthquaker Devices Astral Destiny
into:
Egnater Tweaker 15 watt combo
Shure SM7b
I have watched a million TH-cam videos ...... and I think that you are dialed in to something special .. it's real .. you are honest and this video resonates with me ... and I love Manchester Orchestra ... I interviewed them at AC:L years ago and they were the coolest ... keep up the good work ..
I've gotten to see MO play live several times and they always completely kill it - would absolutely love to talk to them and it's so that's awesome that you have! And thanks so much for watching and commenting, the support really warms my heart!
The algo pushed this to me and I'm glad it did, liked and subbed.
I will send up my thanks to the supreme algorithm tonight for bringing you here! Thanks for watching :)
Last year i Held a Baritone acoustic in my hands... I instantly turned to a Singer songwriter at that Moment... IT Matches my voice so well!!
They sound beautiful!
I do Ambient Post Rock AND SHRED so these are just perfect
The perfect video doesn't exi-... *:*
the internet's highest honor! thanks for watching :)
Ok FINE I'll subscribe. 😁 I typically play in a CGCEAD tuning and have been on the fence between picking up a baritone or running heavier strings. This was spot on to hear your take
It's amazing what the same frets making different notes can do for your creativity!
I LOVE THIS !!!!!!!
Your borrowtone guitar... 😉 Good advices!
hi, is this a 27'' scale or 30'' ? .. if its 30, is it Very difficult to adapt to this huge neck ?
the guitar in the video is a 29.75" scale length but its not too hard to get used to
Really nice to see someone playing low and using more than the lowest two strings. Beautiful stuff
Phoebe Bridgers mention… John Mark McMillan mention… Bon Iver mention. What!?
Talk about heavy band that uses baritones in a beautiful way - LOATHE
Just to help. Hyperbole is pronounced Hi-per-bo-lee
I’ve heard British people pronounce it hyper-bowl a lot, I think it’s just a regional thing
I think he was joking lol
whats the tuning you're using?
BEADF#B is what I've got it set to in this video! It makes it really easy to wrap your head around where are the notes are because it's essentially standard tuning with an extra low string - a bit like a 5 string bass, but here the G is an F# to make the intervals the same as a standard tuned guitar, which is what really effects playability.
@@StateofOccurrence thanks bro
I am kind of intrigued by baritones and may get one. But a small voice in my head says: it’s just a guitar with 5 extra lower notes. That’s it. And if you are playing anything that doesn’t use one of those five lower notes then you could have played it on a regular guitar.
It depends a lot on how you relate to your instrument. I was always personally more interested in alternate and lowered tunings that were hard to do on a standard guitar without having way too much slack on my strings. For a long time I had the practice of keeping one main guitar in Db standard and another in Db open. If I wanted to play in E standard, I could just slap a capo on. It was so much easier to go up rather than down. I was also never a big lead shredder, so I had limited use for the very high notes you lose when down tuning.
But even with all that, it wasn’t until I noticed Phoebe Bridgers playing in the same open tuning as me (though she capoed up) that I realized a baritone was really the best fit for what I’d been doing all these years.
Even counting my basses, I have only a couple guitars out of 14 in E standard, and that’s largely due to how easy it is to capo up to E standard on a down tuned guitar anyway. So for me a regular guitar is just a baritone with 5 extra high notes; and I’m always tuning away from them anyway.
yeah I was assuming songwriter for about 30 years and I worked real hard and eventually became a real musician and stopped writing introspective nail gazer songs about how unhappy my life has been and learned how to play all the other kinds of music in the world. From jazz to ambient to rock to balloons to ragtime. Yeah singer songwriters. Done with that. As for the guitar I think it sounds great! Perhaps you were just attempting to be humorous?
sound like quite a journey you've had