I want to believe.... but man something just sounds like it was taken from that banjo when it has all that delay, on the right day this might be what I need. But maybe not today lmao
What does it sound like clean though? Every setting in this completely washes out the character of the instrument. It gets a little sitarish, which is cool, but… you need to play to the effect. Or find sounds that compliment the players natural choices.
To each, his own... and ill always stand by that statement.. and while i have nothing against this, i also don't have anything " for " it either... sry, its just a little bit to much " out there " for me. But then again, im old as dirt, and not up with the times or the trends of today's music... i pretty much stick to the classics, when it comes to the tunes, and even the pickers for that matter. When it comes to the banjo, everybody knows Scruggs .. just like when it comes to the mandolin, everybody knows Monroe..and so on. Usually after that, people can name other pickers or players ( depending on the instrument in question ) in line with who they generally follow or like most. As great as Scruggs was , he wasnt my fav throughout the years when i was growing up, and even though my active, and " playing and touring " years... oh no... that distinction belonged to two men only... one who has already passed, and one we still have the fortune of having around today. The first was none other than Bill Emerson. If the name itself doesn't ring a bell, look him up sometime. Then , and more importantly, listen to some of his music. Think youll see why i pick him as my all time favorite banjo picker. I watched him live at Bean Blossom one year, and he picked " Train 45 " so damn fast and long, everybody playing with him on stage, eventually stopped playing..it was funny as hell 🤣 lol... he absolutely burnt that tune up... and the other gentleman I speak of is a well known picker in his own right.. Ben Eldridge was an original member of the band The Seldom Scene, and still a member of the band...anyway guys, i apologize for the " history lesson " of the day... i appreciate and thank you for ur time and more so, ur patience with me and my ramblings.. hagd and many blessings to all...😊😊
Ahh my fave genre, Shoe-Grass
aka Blue-Gaze
How about Blue-Graze?
Psychedelic banjo is something I didn't know I needed until now
Finally.
First on the scene, the last one to get the upgrades.
Immediate SLIFT vibes with the delay and wah haha
Rob Scallon: “Does it Djent?!”
I believe you mean Jared Dines.
I want to believe.... but man something just sounds like it was taken from that banjo when it has all that delay, on the right day this might be what I need. But maybe not today lmao
A demo without nuance or taste. I bet there is interest in effect pedals with banjo, but that is not shown here🤷♂️
It's fun to play but it still sounds heavenly not evil 😈😈
Very cool ❤
What does it sound like clean though? Every setting in this completely washes out the character of the instrument. It gets a little sitarish, which is cool, but… you need to play to the effect. Or find sounds that compliment the players natural choices.
Bluegrass goes metalllllll!!!
If you want to hear it done well check out Kitchen Dwellers
Duuuuude!!!!
great for thrashgrass
Aight so when is Billy Strings upgrading his homie's banjo rig?
To each, his own... and ill always stand by that statement.. and while i have nothing against this, i also don't have anything " for " it either... sry, its just a little bit to much " out there " for me. But then again, im old as dirt, and not up with the times or the trends of today's music... i pretty much stick to the classics, when it comes to the tunes, and even the pickers for that matter. When it comes to the banjo, everybody knows Scruggs .. just like when it comes to the mandolin, everybody knows Monroe..and so on. Usually after that, people can name other pickers or players ( depending on the instrument in question ) in line with who they generally follow or like most. As great as Scruggs was , he wasnt my fav throughout the years when i was growing up, and even though my active, and " playing and touring " years... oh no... that distinction belonged to two men only... one who has already passed, and one we still have the fortune of having around today. The first was none other than Bill Emerson. If the name itself doesn't ring a bell, look him up sometime. Then , and more importantly, listen to some of his music. Think youll see why i pick him as my all time favorite banjo picker. I watched him live at Bean Blossom one year, and he picked " Train 45 " so damn fast and long, everybody playing with him on stage, eventually stopped playing..it was funny as hell 🤣 lol... he absolutely burnt that tune up... and the other gentleman I speak of is a well known picker in his own right.. Ben Eldridge was an original member of the band The Seldom Scene, and still a member of the band...anyway guys, i apologize for the " history lesson " of the day... i appreciate and thank you for ur time and more so, ur patience with me and my ramblings.. hagd and many blessings to all...😊😊
Bella Flek wants to know your location ;)