I mentioned "glass packs" and not everyone knows what those are. This video demonstrates "glass packs' which were "James Dean" cool.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5kVXLx5SfRc
Jazz for aficionados
I mentioned "glass packs" and not everyone knows what those are. This video demonstrates "glass packs' which were "James Dean" cool. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5kVXLx5SfRc |
That guy in the video has super bad taste, you can tell that by the comments section, he liked what sounded like a broken muffler. However, those 'glass packs' duplicated the sound I was talking about; picture that sound coming from a 56 convertible Chevy; https://www.google.com/search?q=56+convertible+chevy&rlz=1C1CHBD_enUS804US804&oq=56+converti... |
First time I’ve ever seen him use a capo - I’m sure he did it often, but it’s a novelty for me.Yep, not usual position. But that’s clearly because of the singer. It lets Paco to adjust the key he is playing in, in order to match with the voice of the singer better, otherwise he would have to play (meaning learn to play) the piece, transposed in another key. Capo lowers the action on the guitar (by pressing the strings more near to frett board), sometimes making the playing harder. Anyway, Capo is so dam* practical. ******** And thanks inna. It is always nice to listen the master of the guitar. |