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Warm Audio RingerBringer and Warm Bender Demo | PG Plays
The Warm Audio RingerBringer accurately recreates the ultimate all-analog ring modulation effect used for creating experimental tones. With LFO, MOD, FREQ, and RATE controls, generate new frequencies and harmonics, explore a wide range of sonic possibilities for guitar and beyond, and design your own sounds from the ground up.
Esopus Guitars announces new "Tailwater" bass guitar from luthier Stuart Spector.
This 32” scale bass is handcrafted by Stuart at the Esopus Guitar workshop located near Woodstock NY in the Catskill Mountains. From its fully carved spruce top (the top is carved on both its exterior and interior surfaces) with a thumb rest that is carved into the top, to its custom made Fishman piezo pickup and super hard Carnauba wax finish, every detail of the Tailwater is intended to create the ultimate playing experience.
The Tailwater bass features a fully chambered spruce over alder body (15.5" lower body bout width, 2.25" body thickness measuring from the peak of the carved top).
Each Tailwater bass is hand signed and numbered on the back of the peghead by Stuart Spector. A very limited number of Tailwater basses are handcrafted each year at the Esopus workshop.
"I am proud to present the Tailwater bass, a bass that I have spent the last three years perfecting. The Tailwater is a culmination of all of my 45 years of experience, knowledge, and passion for bass guitar crafting. I am so eager to hear what fellow musicians create with this exciting new instrument." - Stuart Spector
Direct Pricing : $4995.00 plus options.
Syncopation is like the secret sauce of rhythm playing for guitarists. It's what gives your music that extra kick, that groove that makes people nod their heads and tap their feet without even realizing it.
So, what exactly is syncopation? Well, it's all about playing off the beat, throwing in unexpected accents or emphasizing the off-beats instead of the usual downbeats.
Think of it like this: imagine you're walking down the street, and suddenly you decide to skip a step or hop on one foot instead of walking in a straight line. That little skip or hop is like syncopation in music—it adds a bit of spice, a bit of unpredictability that keeps things interesting.