An awesome guitar video.

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alfonso
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Post by alfonso »

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paulrmartin
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Post by paulrmartin »

"Paul's jaw dropped"
Are we listening?..
hubird

Post by hubird »

bad Java implimentation? just code text is what I get, even when starting up from a higher directory level ... :smile:
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at0m
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Post by at0m »

Try opening it with Windows Media Player (.wmv = windows media video file)
more has been done with less
https://soundcloud.com/at0m-studio
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braincell
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Post by braincell »

Simply amazing. Can't be human.
Lima
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Post by Lima »

Wow a true analog-sequencer-man... :smile:
I wonder when I can find him in my favourite music equipement's store... :lol:
hubird

Post by hubird »

thanks At0mic, I tried that, I also copied the file to disk to open it as file.
WMP played then the audio part, not the video.

I guess I have to live with it, the Readme says:
Currently, the Player may not play all digital media files packaged in a Windows Media file with a .wmd extension.

I'll see if my sleeping room pc can load the file, I guess it will :smile:
Counterparts
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Post by Counterparts »

That's really nice :smile:

I'm surprised nobody's mentioned Stanley Jordan...until now :wink: He does a cover of "Eleanor Rigby" which is pretty amazing.

Hubird, which version of WMP are you using? Version 9 plays the A&V back OK on my machine.

Royston
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nprime
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Post by nprime »

That's weird, that guy looks like me at 25!

His guitar playing isn't unique, but it is very tasteful. It's funny to me because as a keyboard player I find the guitar easier to play on my lap as well. This guy and I must be genetically related somehow!

The master of this sort of thing in my opinion is Michael Hedges, who is sadly no longer with us. I saw him play live once in Seattle in the mid-eighties, and it is was a religious experience, he simply made the guitar do things I'd never heard or imagined, and he was doing it all without effects!


R
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braincell
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Post by braincell »

I thought it sounded like classical music, then I thought he should arrange for classical because it would sound way better, but then I thought he probably wouldn't do that because then he wouldn't be able to show off as much.

Isn't showing off and getting girls the whole point of electric guitar playing?
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nprime
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Post by nprime »

On 2004-11-20 20:34, braincell wrote:


Isn't showing off and getting girls the whole point of electric guitar playing?
Yes...what's your point?

R
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braincell
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Post by braincell »

no point just jealous
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Post by calippo »

You should grant him the girls. That guy must have spent a lot of time home alone before.
hubird

Post by hubird »

@ Counterparts, thanks for interest, I have installed version 7.1.2.1203.
To my knowledge it is the latest one for pre-OS-X, I just checked that again.
It also can be a hobble somehow that my operating system is Dutch whyle my current WMP is English?
Nah, I won't die from it :smile:
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nprime
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Post by nprime »

On 2004-11-21 00:31, braincell wrote:
no point just jealous
The chicks only dig the keyboard player if he can sing.

R
hubird

Post by hubird »

and if he can't they only dig the keyboard
Immanuel
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Post by Immanuel »

On 2004-11-20 13:29, nprime wrote:
The master of this sort of thing in my opinion is Michael Hedges, who is sadly no longer with us.
Is Michael Hedges RIP? :sad:
I have some records by him, and they are among my most valued records. He was one of those rare people, who managed to combine unbelieveable technical skills with a superb feel and artistic expression. His tunes sounded so easy and fluid ... yet knowing, that everything was done in ONE go made the thought of mastering them very uneasy. A true master he was - one of the people I hoped to hear one day. When did that happen? What year?
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paulrmartin
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Post by paulrmartin »

1997. Way too soon.......

I saw Hedges play live and it was quite an experience.
Are we listening?..
Counterparts
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Post by Counterparts »

Thanks for the heads-up re: Michael Hedges..I haven't heard of him before.

Although quite amazing, I find the two-hand-tapping technique to be rather limited in some ways - as the string is no longer plucked the tonal range is very limited and so the technique doesn't really lend itself to lots of different musical styles (in fact, I would say that it is its own style).

Personally, I'd rather listen to Julian Bream ("CB Bream" as me and my friends named him, as a nod to "BB King"; "Classical Boy Bream" :wink:) play a piece than e.g. Stanley Jordan - TONE!!

I wish the BBC would repeat "Guitarra!" - best darned series they ever did show (and they showed it all of once). There is a DVD, but it's region 1 AND NTSC :sad:
Michu
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Post by Michu »

Although quite amazing, I find the two-hand-tapping technique to be rather limited in some ways - as the string is no longer plucked the tonal range is very limited and so the technique doesn't really lend itself to lots of different musical styles (in fact, I would say that it is its own style).
erm... limited? like Tony Levin with Stick? :razz:
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