Aihe: Twisted Sister ja Stay Hungryn kitarasoundi 1 | |
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 jaakonam28.06.2008 03:43:59 | |
Ei googlekaan kovin rakentavasti auttanut, joten tänne: minkälaisilla vehkeillä tuo kolkko kitarasoundi saatiin aikaa 80-luvulla? Miten sitä voisi emuloida 2000-luvulla? "Basso on yksinkertaisten miesten monimutkainen instrumentti." | |
 Sammo07.07.2008 12:41:56 | |
Ei googlekaan kovin rakentavasti auttanut, joten tänne: minkälaisilla vehkeillä tuo kolkko kitarasoundi saatiin aikaa 80-luvulla? Miten sitä voisi emuloida 2000-luvulla? Googleen "Eddie Ojeda Gear" ja neljäs hitti: http://www.musicianshotline.com/archive/interviews/eddie_ojeda.htm MH: What gear were you using in the Twisted Sister era? EO: Basically I used all Marshall amps with a different array of stomp boxes, like your digital delay and distortion boxes like that. I think I had a Boss overdrive at the time with a Marshall head, a couple of Marshall heads, Marshall 50's and then we went on to the 100's. So as far as amplifiers I would have to say that we mostly used Marshalls live. In the studio we also used Mesa Boogies as well, along with the Marshall amps. As far as guitars went, I had several different guitars in the early days. I had a couple of Ibanez guitars, and then when BC Rich guitars came out I started playing those for quite awhile. I had a Mockingbird that I really liked and played for a while, I also had a BC Rich "Bitch" that was custom made for me and I was using that as well. Shortly after that, Charvel Guitars emerged on the scene with the Custom Strat type guitars. I ordered my first guitar, which was of course the Bullseye guitar, that has become synonymous with Twisted Sister, and that I used in oh so many videos and played throughout the world with. Once I got that, I was just using it all the time, it just felt like a god in my hand, it was just one of those things, just the way it looked, it was just so cool looking. So many people made so many comments and it just really fit the band very well. Shortly after that, after I had that guitar for about a year, they made me the Twisted Sister logo guitar. Throughout the whole Twisted Sister era I basically used those two guitars, I just went back and forth between the two of them. I had two other guitars on the road with me but I didn't really use them much, it was basically the two Charvels. The Bullseye guitar has a Duncan Custom pickup in it, with a pre-amp boost but I didn't really use it much as far as the pre-amp boost went. The Twisted Sister logo guitar had an EMG pickup in it. So they sounded different but they both had a really great sound to them so that's why I used those two guitars exclusively. I was also very happy to find out that Wayne was making guitars again. Basically I called him up to make another Bullseye guitar for me. That's when the whole idea came up to do a limited edition Eddie Ojeda Bullseye guitar. I'm really happy to be working with Michael and Wayne Charvel on this project. I think it's going to turn out really well. Yhteenvetona : Aivan samat kamat ku kaikilla muillakin oli tuohon aikaan, eli tallahumppari - säröspedu - marshall. | |
 Janne1969107.07.2008 14:03:29 | |
Googleen "Eddie Ojeda Gear" ja neljäs hitti: http://www.musicianshotline.com/archive/interviews/eddie_ojeda.htm Yhteenvetona : Aivan samat kamat ku kaikilla muillakin oli tuohon aikaan, eli tallahumppari - säröspedu - marshall. Ja kun hetken mietitään niin tuohan ei kerro oikeastaan juuri mitään muuta kuin että mr. kitaristi ei ollut ainakaan kovin gear orientoitunut ;) Rule #1: There are no rules. | |
 Dog Breath07.07.2008 17:15:08 | |
MH: Do you consider yourself a guitar collector? If so tell us about some of your cool pieces. EO: I really can't say I'm a guitar collector because I don't have any vintage guitars per say. I do own a Fender Relic which does have that old vintage sound to it, but it's not an old guitar so it really doesn't count. The only guitar that I had that I kick myself in the ass for selling is my old Gibson ESP 45, which is Gibson Stereo ESP 45 and I bought it as a kid and it was you know a late 60's guitar. It's worth a lot of money nowadays, and I sold it for, well I don't want to tell you what I sold it for because I get very mad at myself when I think about it. We've all been there and made those mistakes. So I guess I don't consider myself a true guitar collector because I don't really have any old vintage instruments to really speak about. Most of my stuff is custom and fairly new or from the 80's. Mikäs tuo jutussa mainittu "Gibson ESP 45" oikein on? ES-345 panovihrepaholaisen jäljiltä vai Electric Sound Productsin varhaisia prototyyppejä? I'm all sixes and sevens and nines | |
 Painajaismainen07.07.2008 19:22:51 | |
Kohta joku varmaan haluaa näyttää Dee Sniderilta... "Palkkapäivä iskee kuin miljoona GASia" - Kivijalka | |
 Kimmo7207.07.2008 19:27:48 | |
Kohta hän varmaan haluaa yhden Riiiiseneistäni... Tunne ja improvisaatio korvaa tekniikan.
"She said I dont like Dream Theater that much, but I had a pen, and some paper, so what the fuck..." -Kevin Moore | |
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