This summer I'm going to camp in a cabin in Montana for a week with some other musicians. Last time I camped with them I played completely acoustic, but I had wished I had a small amp. Any recommendations? We do have electricity.
Posted Tue, 01/05/2016 - 15:28 by Johnny_B_Williams
Hello everyone! and happy new year!
well, I just wanted know which are for you the best sounding stock tube amps (harp-friendly, it's understood) in the market, without surpassing the 1000$ limit (a matter of budget), and able to cut through the band in small/medium gigs...
(Band: Drums, bass, guitar, harp/singer)
I've been thinking about the Fender Pro Junior, but I fear it may fall short...
Posted Sun, 11/15/2015 - 14:44 by curciopaul@gmail.com
Hey everyone,
I hear Dave talking a lot about having your amp tilted up on stage or up on a chair, or even using a stage monitor, so that you can hear yourself. These are all tried and true methods.
Out of necessity though, I use a different technique, a wireless in-the-ear monitor. I'm the singer in my band, so I originally got the monitor to improve my singing and prevent me from blowing out my voice. I've found it's also a GREAT way though to hear your harp playing on stage as well. continue reading...
Sorry guys, I'm completely new here, and to the harmonica overall. I only have a C harmonica, and one of the descriptions when registering mentioned that there were introductory lessons for the C harmonica, but I can't seem to find them. Help please :)
I was given an unused YAMAHA CHROMATIC HARMONICA NO.-1200 recently and was wondering if anyone had an opinion on the model. A google search brings up quite little except they haven't been made for a while (decade or more) and any reviews were vaguely negative.
Being completely new to chromatic I'm wondering if it is worth using or if, despite the freebee, I should invest in a 270 or CX12 to do my learning on.