If someone have a good setup to share that will be appriciate. For me I use :
-Ipad mini
-bullet mic shureDx 520
-Irig
-good headset
-tonestack software for ipad
in my keychain I put , noise, EQ guitare, amp, cab and finish with volume booster.
Its not possible for to use real amp because I live in appartement. I surf the web seriously but I dont find good explaim how to configure or obtain a good fat bleusy sound with harmonica. Amplitube or ampkit or tonestack continue reading...
I have been booked to play at a small indoor private event in a few weeks. Due to the venue and atmosphere of the event I have decided to play acoustically opposed to my usual amped style. The place I am playing at has no sound system or equipment so I have to cover all this. I bought an SM58 microphone and stand to use for the show. I got it work OK through my Fender SuperChamp, but really have to dial up the volume and add a little delay or reverb. So it may OK for this show. However I have been researching just a straight small to medium size PA style speaker. continue reading...
You mentioned the importance of using a metronome. What is your view of using a drum machine instead? A friend offered to use his hand-me-down Korg Beat Boy. (http://www.korg.com/us/products/tuners/beat_boy/) Is it good for harmonica practice? What do you suggest?
I got a harptrain 10 on a trade, I had not tried it before I traded it, I had read about it, so I gave it a try. I played it, and the speaker was breaking up ok, but, there was a hollowness sound coming from the cabinet, I had some 10" speakers lying around, so I pulled off the back and went to work, here are my thoughts. The speakers I tried: Eminece lil buddy, Eminence Ram Rod, and Eminence Red Fang. Result: lil Buddy, not good for this amp, RamRod, breaks up ok, too clean, Red Fang, great! continue reading...
Just purchased a new Promaster Hammond by Suzuki. I didn't realize that a metal comb would cause me to have a metal reaction on my tongue. Any way of getting rid of that acid reaction shy of switching out the comb to plastic? I would guess that would eliminate some of the sound qualities of the Promaster Hammond if I did so?
Posted Sun, 04/24/2016 - 13:18 by gwknopp@gmail.com
Im a beginning making progress. I originally bought a C harp and then got the A harp based on David's guidance. Ive played the A harp quite a few hours and I find its not as responsive was it was and does not sound great. I took it apart and cleaned it and it seems a bit better.
Is it ever just time to get a new one? I heared about blowing them out...well that's not be for sure, but do you experienced players just replace them every so often?