#Electric Baritone Ukulele
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rachelsdamhairbrush · 2 years ago
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when you have naturally small hands and long fingernails so you can play string instruments for the life of you
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ilikemicrowaves · 1 year ago
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Referring to my newest post about Wof characters being in band, here's my list
Dod
Clay: Tuba
Tsunami: French Horn
Glory: Bassoon
Starflight: Clarinet
Sunny: Piccolo
Jade Winglet
Moon: violin
Kinkajou: Ukulele and trumpet
Winter: bass clarinet
Carnelian: bass guitar
Turtle: cello
Qibli: snare drum
Extra characters
Fatespeaker: flute
Marsh: harp
Umber: trumpet
Peril: Electric Guitar
Sora: flute
Tamarin: harp
Icicle: violin
Pheasant: trombone
Hailstorm: clarinet
Reed: baritone
Sepia: trumpet
Newt: Trombone
Pike: trumpet
Queens
Corla: she sucked at everything but could only play piano. She stucked at it though
Moorhen: Baritone
Scarlet: French horn
Thorn: bass drum
Snowfall: violin
Glacier: violin
Blister: cello
Burn: Tuba
Blaze: violin
Villians/protagonist
Morrowseer: trombone
Mastermind: piano
Vulture: snare drum
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overwhelmedbumblebee · 5 months ago
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20, 69, 98?
20. how tall are you?
about 5’8” (roughly 172 cm)
69. do you play any instruments?
yes! i can play the guitar (electric and acoustic), ukulele, and some very basic songs on the piano/keyboard
i also played the baritone in middle school but i wasn’t great
98. favourite month?
i more so favour seasons than months but i like july, august, and october
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ratboychronicles · 11 months ago
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intro post because um. i am self absorbed 😁
hi hi helloo!! 🫀🪱🐁🕰️🩻
my name is AJ or Ant, whichever you think sounds cooler :)
i mainly go by he/him but i also use neos (rat/vermin/carrion)
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Interests:
Will Wood, of Montreal, Mitski, Jhariah, Machinery of the Human Heart
Camp Here and There ⏳, Identity V 💌, Willard (2003 version mainly) 🐁
rats, bugs, taxidermy/vulture culture 🩻
i enjoy drawing, writing, sculpting and playing guitar (guitar is an extreme generalization bc i play my baritone ukulele and electric guitar the most but i also play bass and standard ukulele) i’m also starting to get into jewelry making :D
currently very obsessed with vulture culture CHNT and idv (save me)
other stuff idk:
i am a different man every day i just tend to refuse to change until i am used to said change (close to never)
i am intrigued by nature, death and decay
i have more teeth than i should (the doctors found 5 wisdom teeth in my face)
ok thats all
another will wood for good measure
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little-sky-girl · 10 months ago
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So that's...
8,335 violins
7,507 cellos
3,118 pianos
5,154 trumpets
5,408 tubas
4,454 flutes
4,518 timpanis
3,754 bass drums
5,154 harps
8,971 triangles
4,645 cymbals
and 2,609 other things, which according to the notes, includes...
7 accordions, plus a concertina and a bandoneon (accordion friends)
2 kalimbas
2 anvils
83 cannons (yikes)
a waterphone
a thundersheet (the big sheet of metal you wave around and it sounds like thunder)
90 cowbells (yeehaw)
6 slapsticks (yes, that's the stick things in Sleigh Ride)
2 typewriters
youtube
6 snare drums
1 singular tambourine
a steel drum
a handpan
a ratchet
one person who has just written "drums" and I can only hope they mean a drumset
one giant hammer
youtube
6 sets of chimes, 13 marimbas, 5 xylophones, 6 glockenspiels
2 gongs
1 hammered dulcimer
5 harpsichords
4 banjos
3 guitars, plus 3 electric guitars
1 mandolin
1 dobro (resonator guitar)
1 lyre
1 ukulele
1 erhu (this one:
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318 violas (yes, THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN so you can stop yelling about where are the violas, you're right here)
90 upright basses (heck yeah)
1 octobass (HECK YEAH)
youtube
1 pan flute
7 piccolos
2 recorders
259 clarinets (hi friends!) and 20 bass clarinets AND a contrabass clarinet
108 oboes, and one lonely english horn to go with them
64 bassoons plus a contrabassoon
1 hecklephone, which despite the name is a serious double reed instrument
57 saxophones (presumably alto) because sure why not, along with 2 tenors, a baritone, and a subcontrabass saxophone, which also deserves a video
youtube
1 aulos, which is like two ancient recorders stuck together
163 french horns (woohoo!)
12 euphoniums
132 trombones
2 choirs, unclear how many people that comes with
7 conductors (thank goodness)
only one person on bagpipes which is honestly surprising
2 harmonicas
5 people on hurdy gurdy (amazing)
1 nyckelharpa (a friend of the hurdy gurdy)
1 mouth harp
1 crumhorn
8 organs, most of which were specified to be big giant pipe organs
1 pyrophone, which is an organ powered by explosions
3 otamatones- you know, these guys:
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7 kazoos
8 theremins (that's the one that makes woooo spooky ghost sounds)
1 literal foghorn
2 people who are just going to scream
2 shotguns
a chainsaw
1 frog
2 birds
4 turrets, which appears to be a reference to this:
youtube
and last but not least, 15 vanilla extract and 4 mayonnaise.
Happy listening, concertgoers!
RB for big orchestra
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spardhaschool · 1 month ago
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Ukulele vs Guitar - which instrument is right for you | Spardha School Of Music
Blogger Visit: https://spardhaschoolmusic123.blogspot.com/2024/11/ukulele-vs-guitar-which-instrument-is.html
Discover the key differences between the ukulele and guitar in this detailed comparison by Spardha School of Music. Whether you're a beginner or an advanced musician, learn which instrument suits your playing style, musical goals, and budget. Make an informed choice with our expert insights into sound, size, and versatility. Start your musical journey today with the right instrument tailored to your needs https://www.spardhaschoolofmusic.com/blog/ukulele-vs-guitar-which-instrument-is-right-for-you
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Choosing between a ukulele and a guitar can be a delightful yet daunting task, especially for those just starting their musical journey. Both instruments offer unique qualities and experiences, making them appealing for different reasons. 
This guide will help you understand the key differences, advantages, and considerations for each, so you can make an informed choice.
1. Overview of Each Instrument
Ukulele: 
The ukulele is a small, four-string instrument that originated in Hawaii. It has gained popularity worldwide for its bright, cheerful sound and accessibility for beginners. The ukulele typically comes in four sizes: soprano, concert, tenor, and baritone, each varying slightly in tone and playability.
Types of Ukulele:
Soprano
Concert
Tenor
Baritone
Guitar: 
The guitar, with its six strings, has a rich history and a vast repertoire across numerous genres, including rock, blues, jazz, classical, and folk. Guitars come in various forms, such as acoustic, electric, and classical, each offering different sounds and playing techniques.
Types of Guitar:
Acoustic
Electric
Classical
2. Learning Curve
Ukulele: 
One of the most significant advantages of the ukulele is its relatively gentle learning curve. With only four strings, beginners can quickly grasp basic chords and strumming patterns. Many popular songs can be played with just a few simple chords, making it satisfying for new players. The ukulele's nylon strings are also softer on the fingers, which can be a plus for those new to string instruments.
Guitar: 
While the guitar can be more challenging for beginners due to its six strings and often more complex chord structures, it provides a more extensive range of musical possibilities. The learning curve is steeper, but for those who invest the time, the rewards can be substantial. Players can explore fingerpicking, barre chords, and solos, enhancing their skills over time.
3. Sound and Versatility
Ukulele: 
The ukulele produces a bright, cheerful sound that is perfect for folk, pop music. Its light tone can be uplifting and fun, making it an excellent choice for sing-alongs and casual gatherings. However, its sound may feel limited compared to the guitar, especially in genres that require more depth or variety.
Guitar: 
The guitar offers a richer, more versatile sound, making it suitable for a wide range of musical styles. Whether you’re strumming chords for a ballad or playing intricate solos in rock, the guitar can adapt to various genres. The acoustic guitar can produce a warm, full-bodied sound, while electric guitars can create a vast array of tones through amplifiers and effects.
4. Physical Size and Portability
Ukulele: 
The compact size of the ukulele makes it incredibly portable. It’s easy to carry in a backpack, making it a perfect travel companion. Its lightweight nature means you can play it comfortably for extended periods without straining your arms or fingers.
Guitar: 
While guitars come in various sizes, they are generally bulkier and heavier than ukuleles. This can make them less convenient to transport, especially larger models like dreadnought acoustic guitars. However, the variety in sizes (e.g., travel guitars or smaller body shapes) can offer options for players looking for something more portable.
5. Cost
Ukulele: 
Ukuleles are typically more affordable than guitars, especially for entry-level models. You can find decent ukuleles starting at a lower price point, making it accessible for beginners or those looking to experiment with a new instrument without a significant financial commitment.
Guitar: 
While there are budget-friendly options available, the price range for guitars can vary widely based on brand, quality, and type. Entry-level acoustic guitars can be more expensive than ukuleles, and electric guitars often come with additional costs for amplifiers and accessories.
6. Community and Resources
Ukulele: 
The ukulele has a vibrant community, with numerous online tutorials, songbooks, and groups dedicated to beginners. It’s easy to find resources, including videos and social media communities, to help you learn and connect with fellow players.
Guitar:
The guitar community is vast and diverse, with an abundance of resources available for learners at all levels. From online courses to local music schools and jam sessions, there are countless opportunities to develop your skills and meet other musicians.
7. Musical Goals and Preferences
Your musical preferences can significantly influence your choice. If you’re drawn to folk, pop, or lighthearted music, the ukulele might be the perfect fit. It’s great for playing along with friends or singing simple songs.
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8. Conclusion
If you’re looking for a fun, easy-to-learn instrument that’s great for casual play and sing-alongs, the ukulele is a fantastic choice. Its portability, affordability, and cheerful sound make it appealing for many beginners.
On the other hand, if you’re interested in exploring a wider range of musical styles and techniques, the guitar may be the better option. While it requires more time and effort to master, the depth of sound and versatility can be incredibly rewarding.
If you have the opportunity, try both instruments before making a decision. Visit a music store, play around with different models, and see which one resonates with you the most. No matter which instrument you choose, remember that the most important part of your musical journey is to have fun and enjoy the process of learning!
Turja Das Gupta SME, Guitar & Ukulele Spardha School of Music
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solipsisticworm · 7 months ago
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instrument tour / review [the string ones & Saxophone]
hi Welcome to Joey's String & Saxophone Guys . these are not all my instruments since i own 2 keyboards [only have One with me] but i'll do a Keyboard post later . also i do not play so much keyboard [write online] so . cannot review so well as these . Okay
[if want more information / review / sound / image / etc example on any instrument do let know & I will make another post with the stuff you want . love instruments so not a bother At all !]
THE OUD :
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this is The Oud. i got it for $100 locally at a pawn shop Out of pure luck. i Do not know how much an oud like this is worth considering the maker card inside is in [what i Presume to be, since the oud i REALLY VERY THINK is arabic style] arabic & i Cannot read it nor get a picture to translate through the strings . google says similar ouds are Around $1300 . HOWEVER if you want to get / learn an oud & you are Far Away from a place they are made or common beginner ones online go for about $400-600. etsy has cheaper options also which I cannot attest for , but etsy are Less regulated on instruments in general so it may not be. the same . Again do not know
the oud Sounds very very good . am very biased because the Oud produces my favourite sounds out of any instrument but you know. using nylon strings on it currently Though it was bought with steel [rusted, unusable] & has capability to be strung with steel. Still sounds very good with nylon, can make ringing notes & very smooth sound. Cannot electric, though they do make electric ouds .
is very hard to hold & play when You have played typical american instruments all your life , but is not too bad to get Used to. fretless [for microtonal purposes] which Can be hard to learn but overall very enjoyable to play.
would recommend this oud very highly !
UKULELES & CBG :
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too many for individual pictures.
in order of top-bottom, going Across :
ortega bass ukulele, silvertone concert ukulele, cbg, crossroads tenor ukulele, amahi concert ukulele, fender soprano ukulele.
BASS UKE :
My bass ukulele ! ! ortega Ukebass Purchased for $300 [locally], but is cracked [previous owner dropped it & sold it to store, minor damage & no fixing done] . supposed to be ~$500, but Cannot buy online from what i can tell . however assuming Not Glossed versions would be cheaper, ortega doesn't put prices on their website so cannot tell. Comes with electric capabilities & built in tuner . kala ubass [which is Effectively only other widely produced uke bass , at least where i am] about same price with similar sounds, but takes more expensive strings if need replace.
sounds good ! is electric as in Can be connected to amp but still has acoustic soundhole too . bass uke played like bass so sound similar to acoustic bass but Much higher octave . deep warm tone, similar to ubass which more videos of online if looking for reference.
easy easy to hold/play if have played [especially Tenor & Baritone] ukulele, mine is same size as baritone [but is shortscale , make longer version] so is not a big difference. not bad to play. much easier than regular bass lol.
would recommend this Uke [WITH RESEARCH ON VS UBASS] highly.
CONCERT UKE :
concert ukulele is one have played the Most of all instruments owned !! silvertone concert purchased for $75 [for music store Going out of business] locally . online is Slightly more expensive, ~$85 & up.
would consider this cheap for the Sound or produces , good sound. very bright, very loud [no electric option] . chords sound good good & accurate if tuned, even if little slightly off . very "Typical ukulele" sound, good for performing [have played many times with & without mic by ukulele, does best in Big space with mic but in coffee shop sized setting does not need.] Is overall very good.
most easy ukulele to play if 'average' hand size. most extremely easy to learn, or learn on in My opinion . generally most comfortable size if want Ukulele Ukulele sound . very fun, again great for performing.
would recommend this uke VERY HIGHLY.
CIGAR BOX GUITAR :
my Little Baby. small Sized cbg. bought for $75 locally at art festival ! did Not plan to buy, saw it got SO excited played little & fell in love. person was with at time ALSO not plan to buy anything played Another one & fell in love. VERY GOOD ! anyhow . cbgs can go from anywhere from ~$100-300+ online depending on seller, quality of material, if included resonator/electric, etc. general pricing about $150-250. can ALSO be handmade with Whatever you got so . whatever you feel works best.
as said Did not plan to buy but played & fell in love. such such pretty sound Steel string & bright notes . tuned GDg so little higher sound than Big guitar . every cbg sounds a little different but One i have very very pretty bright / loud . also had electric capabilities , makes very unique sound on amp which is different than regular guitar in way cannot explain. Currently not have amp [will bring it next week if want amp video] but . lovely lovely sound absolutely obsessed with this .
easy to play, medium to learn if not used to uncommon tuning. since is tuned like that chords can be mirrored for variants so makes better for hand placement if needed. personally Hard for me to 'get down' chords on there but also Brain Disability so expected . other person was with who bought one picked up very quickly , like within a few days . Hurts to play if not used to thin little steel strings but not for too long.
would recommend similar [nobody else can have/buy This specific one] cbg VERY HIGHLY.
TENOR UKE :
my tenor ukulele is named Cindy & this is very important fact about her . Anyhow . crossroads tenor was bought for $100 locally same place as oud, goes for around the same price online . have most basic of crossroads' tenor selection, with More options or Gloss are higher.
good sound .! much like concert , most similar to concert but little smoother. HOWEVER. buzzing on strings is problem . would Not play for performing until is fixed, but is very pretty for small gathering. can be loud bright but is also capable of lower warm tones . very pleasing .
easy to play like Concert , would not recommend to learn on since isn't very popular size & therefore not as easy translated to what Very High Quality / Not Beginner ukuleles made for when have learned . however Do What You Want, Forever because is still not bad .
would recommend this uke.
BARITONE UKE :
oguguggu Such a good instrument. got amahi baritone for $280 locally. Little more expensive written online, $330. can only be purchased local. Are cheaper baritones in the world, but this one Very Very worth price . has Built in tuner / eclectrics etc.
OHHH best sound on ukulele i have heard . like guitar but softer & like ukulele but louder & deeper & smoother . can retain brightness but sounds overall less so, more resonating . SO good SO SO good very calm & deep but still ukulele . had been mistaken for guitar BUT other baritones i've heard Can always tell are ukulele, so do not know which is more common to think / hear . such a beautiful sound so very good .
same finger positions as guitar , transposed for GCEA normal uke tuning so either Already Known or Just Leaning Which Position Means Which. is not bad at all & have gotten most down within a month, but a person without Bad Cognition probably have easier time . really very good . Very very good.
would recommend this uke VERY HIGHLY !
SOPRANO UKULELE :
fender ukulele. oh fender ukulele. bought fender sopranofor around $80-90 locally, don't remember exact since was 12 at the time. about the same price online. for god's sake Never pay full price for a fender soprano. especially one with No modifications/fixes.
when MODIFIED sounds great! bright so bright so high so very ukulele. is a very stereotypical ukulele sound, not as smooth as concert or bigger . BUT WITHOUT MODIFYING, WITHOUT FIXING ALL TUNING PEGS, CHANGING STINGS. buzz buzz buzz. buzz. rattle. rattle buzz. & that's about it. can get sound but is OVERWHELMING buzz & rattle. tuning pegs are loose ALWAYS. brought to shop to repair & got told All fenders sound like this . lol. yeah their ukuleles suck.
easy to learn. very easy to learn got it All Down within a few months. great size for small hands or Children. Is not as easy to play now that older with bigger hands but isn't Huge problem really not that bad.
would NOT recommend this ukulele DO NOT BUY FENDER UKULELE.
ACOUSTIC GUITAR :
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the Most unfortunate brand name of instrument i own. SORRY! not associated with the guy. Not typing here so no faulty search results, name in image & id. was purchased again locally at the pawn shop for $50. was in Terrible Awful shape then, crusty dusty gross & worst strings ever. goes for like $100-150 online but is Not made anymore so it's all resell, varied wildly.
despite its Horrible past & Horrible name, it plays BEAUTIFULLY ! genuinely one of my favourite guitar sounds i've heard . low, mellow , not really so bright as typical acoustic . very melancholy guitar in my opinion. chill. love it .
it's like any other guitar, so is not bad to learn on. If you already know guitar you can play. really not a problem at all . i did not have trouble switching from my Good Quality Electric to playing this . :}
i would recommend this guitar highly.
ELECTRIC GUITAR :
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first guitar i got . birthday gift ! fender stratocaster. as such, do Not know exact price, they go online for about $700 though . Does not have Whammy or other Etc stuff but is Not low quality . have seen strats in person ranging from like. $200-1000+ depending on quality / has it been used before etc. do Not think you need a whole fresh guitar to start but love anyway .
sounds good , sounds like Every Stratocaster. can make very diverse sounds of own accord [knobs] when plugged in amp, but is still loud if just strumming without . very Typical Radio electric guitar sound . enjoyable !
guitar very hard for Me to learn not out of chords but Hands . hands smaller when got so learning later than expected. would Not recommend electric for first guitar . is still Typical Guitar Experience as all fender are .
would recommend this guitar.
BASS :
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MY only online instrument purchase ! the ibanez bass. bought for $200 online, have not seen exact model locally so do not know in store price. do know Is very cheap for bass. $200 about as low as it gets for Fresh bass, have seen used ones cheaper.
love the sound ! plays just like any bass , currently does not sound As good since need to replace strings but don't wanna spend Money on bass strings so Waiting until have to record but . when Fresh sounds awesome . ibanez is Good Good brand . low resonating notes. in Very small small gatherings still sounds good without amp, still can write on it without amp.
hard to learn if you fingers Small / weak / you mostly play Ukulele . still am able to do Lot of simplish basslines & getting better everyday. once play for a while build up strength etc. really really not bad.
would recommend this bass highly !
THE SAXOPHONE :
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i am So So sorry i know so little about saxophone. intended to go into band freshman year Tried it Liked it But couldn't get it down OR read music enough to join band so largely don't play. Never knew brand since Mother purchased . Also do not know price but do know was over $1000, purchased locally. is beginner/student saxophone, so is not Top Quality but still good. still good.
sounds So nice when played right. lord knows i do not often achieve this. not the Highest Quality sound, not the smoothest deepest most Saxophone sound but . not Really noticable with other instruments. would not be clocked as 'bad' at least by Most people . you can tell it's a saxophone or at least a saxophone like instrument. enjoyable !
saxophone surprisingly easy to learn. very on track with that one for Me , not for student band, but for Me & could Easy learn short simple songs in like. hour & then see & play them again next day . really very easy, takes a lot of practice, energy to hold , but is Not bad ! if wanting learn a horn or Hornlike instrument [saxophone IS woodwind needs reed but sounds Like horn] would recommend. love saxophone & makes many sounds compared to other similar instruments.
this is all instruments :} PLEASE feel free to ask for more about any of them [technical or images or sound or just How Joey Sees Them. their names etc.] because i love them so So much . instruments[/music/writing music] special interest :} so very happy to talk about them always . hope You have enjoyed ! !
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sodamnelectrocute · 8 months ago
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Instrument wishlist:
88-key digital piano with weighted keys
Viola
Electric bass guitar
Banjo
Mandolin
Wooden flute
Kalimba
Baritone ukulele
Classical guitar
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latestmusicalinstrument · 3 years ago
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Best Electric Baritone Ukulele Reviews And Buying Guide
Electric Baritone Ukulele is a ukulele made from lightweight wood and durable maple. It is a great instrument for children and adults. https://latestmusicalinstrument.com/electric-baritone-ukulele/
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duawheat · 3 years ago
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time for dua lore (bragging edition!!)
guess how many guitars dua has!!! four!!! also two ukuleles!! and a bass guitar!!
guess how many dua has payed for!! zero.
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elderlyinstruments · 7 years ago
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Ready to plug and play, this eye-catching Blue Star Baritone Konablaster Ukulele is a solid body electric uke with a swirly phenolic blueburst top. It has a single humbucking pickup with volume control. Snag one today: https://goo.gl/SHzt95
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tayloryorkie · 3 years ago
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Taylor’s Equipment
Guitars
Bilt Corvaire
BilT Relevator LS
BilT Volare
BilT Zaftig
Danelectro 59 DC Electric Guitar
Eko 500 V2
Epiphone Casino
'89 Epiphone Sheraton (with Arcane Ultratron pickups)
Fender '75 Starcaster
Fender Blacktop Jaguar HH Electric Guitar
Fender Jazzmasters
Custom Fender Jazzmasters with humbuckers
Fender Classic Series '72 Telecaster Thinline
Fender Telecaster
Fender Coronado II Wildwood III
Gibson 20th Anniversary 1957 Les Paul Custom Black Beauty
Gibson ES-390
Gibson Les Paul Goldtop Electric Guitar
Gibson Les Paul Junior Double Cut VOS
Gibson Les Paul Junior Special Exclusive
Gibson Midtown Custom (with Bareknuckle Mississippi Queen P90 pickups)
Gibson SG '61 Reissue
Gibson Songwriter Deluxe Studio EC Acoustic Guitar
Godin 5th Avenue Kingpin
Gretsch G6119-1962HT Tennessee Rose HT
Hagström Impala
1966 Hagström Viking Electric Guitar
Kay Apollo II/Titan 1960's
Les Paul Special
'58 Les Paul Jr
Martin 000-18 Golden Era
Martin Steel-String Backpacker Acoustic Guitar
Neptune Singlecut Baritone
Rickenbacker 360
Supro Coronado II
Taylor 414ce
Other Guitars
Jerry Jones Baby Sitar
Kala Archtop KA-JTE Tenor Ukulele
Bass
Fender Jaguar Baritone Custom
Squier Jaguar Bass
Squier Jaguar Vintage Modified Short Scale Bass
Fender Precision Bass
Amps
1960 Watkins Dominator
65 Amps Tupelo
Divided By 13 RSA 23
Marshall JCM 2000 DSL 100 Dual Super Lead 2-Channel 100-Watt Guitar Amp Head
Roland JC 120
Silverface Fender Deluxe Reverb
Supro Statesman 50W Head
Supro 1695T Black Magick
Traynor YBA-1A MKII
Vox AC30
Pedals
Alexander SpaceXpander
Boss CE-1 Chorus Ensemble
Boss CE-2W Chorus
Boss DC-2 Dimension C
Boss DD-20 Giga Delay Digital Delay Pedal
Boss RV-3 Digital Reverb/Delay
DigiTech Whammy (4th Gen)
DigiTech X-Series DigiVerb
EarthQuaker Devices Dirt Transmitter Fuzz Pedal
EarthQuaker Devices Ghost Echo Reverb
EarthQuaker Devices Grand Orbiter V2
EarthQuaker Devices Hoof
EarthQuaker Devices Rainbow Machine Polyphonic Pitch Mesmerizer
EarthQuaker Devices Pitch Bay
EarthQuaker Devices Terminal Fuzz
EarthQuaker Devices Tone Job EQ
EarthQuaker Devices Transmisser
Electro-Harmonix POG2 Polyphonic Octave Generator Guitar Effects Pedal
Empress Echosystem
Empress Effects Multidrive Overdrive Guitar Effects Pedal
Empress Effects Reverb
Eventide H9 Max Harmonizer Multi-Effects Pedal
Heavy Electronics Radio Havana
JHS Pedals Mini Foot Fuzz Silicon Fuzz Pedal
Mantic Effects Proverb Reverb
Maxon AD-999 Pro Analog Delay
Mr.Black Supermoon
MXR M101 Phase 90
Old Blood Noise Endeavors Procession
Old Blood Noise Endeavors Reflector Chorus
Pearl CE22 Chorus Ensemble
Pigtronix Mothership Analog Synthesizer
Rawkworks Light Overdrive
Red Panda Context
Strymon blueSky Reverberator Pedal
Strymon Ola dBucket Chorus & Vibrato
Strymon TimeLine Delay Pedal
TC Electronic Ditto Looper Guitar Effects Pedal
TC Electronic Polytune 2 Pedal Tuner
Visual Sound Garagetone Chainsaw Distortion
Z.Vex Vexter Series Fuzz Factory
ZVex Vexter Series VSD Super Duper 2-in-1 Boost Pedal
Power Supplies 
CIOKS DC10 Power Supply
Picks
Clayton Custom Orange Delrin 0.60mm
Straps
Ernie Ball Polypro Guitar Strap
LETGOdwork Anchor Guitar Strap
LETGOdwork X-Bird Guitar Strap
Percussion/Drum Sets
Truth Custom Turquoise Glass Vintage Drum Kit
Roland SPD-SX Sampling Pad
Yamaha 2.5 Octave Concert Band Bells
Drumsticks
Vic Firth X55A Drumsticks
Vic Firth X5A Drumsticks
Vic Firth 3A Drumsticks
MIDI Controllers
RJM Mastermind GT/22 MIDI Foot Controller
In-Ear Monitors
Ultimate Ears Ue 7 Pro In-Ear Monitors
Phew okay this took a while! to be continued:)
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smigerukuleles · 5 years ago
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Get the best price on Acoustic-Electric Ukuleles at Smiger Ukuleles.You can't beat that! So join in the fun with Smiger Ukuleles!
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allhailthewicked · 4 years ago
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You know what headcannon that I just thought of that I’m in love with. The idea that everyone except Luke can play a variety of instruments.
Like Julie can play guitar, piano
Maybe fiddle just for Reggie.
Oh and for my self indulgence she plays the harp.
Alex because his parents learned how to play the piano, violin, and cello.
He‘s been playing piano since the age of 4 and violin and cello since the age of 6
So to say his hands are messed up is a understatement lol
He also played the flute in marching band and literally any type of percussion.
Triangle? Yes.
Timpani? Yea
Bongos? surprisingly yeah.
Glockenspiel? Of Course
Reggie is a jack of all trades when it comes to playing instruments.
My man can literally look at instruments and now how to play it lmao
Like we already know that he can play bass, piano, and banjo
But like he can play guitar, viola, trumpet, trombone, saxophone (soprano, alto, and BARITONE)
Like Reggie gives me both saxophone kid energy and clarinet kid energy
WAIT NO HE GIVES ME UKULELE KID ENERGY!!! (I can say that because I play)
I also feel like he was like 5’3 until the age of 15 when he had a massive growth spurt so like imagine this 5’3 kid carrying a tuba
LIKE HE ACTUALLY SOUNDS GOOD ON THE RECORDER
Carlos and Julie introduced him to the otamatone and he got it down almost perfectly in two days
But Luke however is just extremely talented on the guitar (acoustic and electric) but like his brain just doesn’t connect with any other instrument lol
He tried violin but he broke two separate bows on his first day
He is also both too soft and too hard on the drums and that freaks Alex out
He‘s mediocre at best with piano but on the upside he had more Julie-time because she very motivated to teach him
A/N:
Anyway here’s my pretty messy headcannon written in 5 minutes!!! Also I’m going to start my tag list for my writing so let me know if you want to be included. OH and let me know if you want to be taken off of it or if you have any suggestions. Tag list will be the reblog and I promise they’ll be more put together than this (I have some ones that are actual coherent stories lol) but I had a break at work and a dumb idea lol.
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official-lucifers-child · 4 years ago
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i need to know how many instruments we have in this damn family so hold on:
flute /3
trumpet /2
baritone /1
tuba /1
sousaphone /1
piano keyboard /3
guitar /3
ukulele /2
piccolo /1
marimba /1
bongo drum set /2
violin /2
viola /2
electric bass guitar /1
french horn /1
i think that’s it?
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jayhawksofficial · 4 years ago
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Random Archival Dig 4 (3-18-21)
More from The Jayhawks Archive HERE
Rainy Day Music special edition
Photo circa 2002, taken in downtown Minneapolis by the Mississippi River where the new Guthrie Theater is now. Images from this session were used for various Rainy Day Music promo items including a retail poster and a possible album cover (below).
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Rainy Day Music songs started showing up in Jayhawks setlists in the summer of 2001, almost two years before the album’s release in April 2003. In early 2002 Gary Louris, Marc Perlman and Tim O’Reagan went out on the road for a couple of dozen shows billed as the “Acoustic Trio Tour,” doing stripped down versions of songs from all eras of the band’s career including a few that remain unreleased. 
Here’s a master list of almost 50 songs for the 2nd leg of the tour featuring all of the RDM album songs except one (”Madman”) + a few that didn’t make the cut. Note the early song titles: “Rotterdam” (aka “All The Right Reasons”) and “Please Don’t Ask (aka ”Tampa to Tulsa”). These acoustic trio shows were highly interesting and unique in the band’s history. The basic lineup was Gary guitar, Marc bass and Tim drums, but for some songs Tim played guitar and Marc played guitar or mandolin.
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Rainy Day Music promo rain poncho. Genius idea but its effectiveness in real life situations is reportedly lacking. 
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Studio reference lyric sheet for “Pretty Little Hairdo” aka “Save It For a Rainy Day.”
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Track sheet for the June 2002 recording session for “Rotterdam” aka “All The Right Reasons.” The title was changed at the 11th hour after consultation with Rick Rubin. Guests on this track included Chris Stills and Matthew Sweet on background vocals (tracks 10-13) and Richard Causon on accordion (track 20). Note the song’s secret weapon: producer Ethan Johns’ baritone ukulele on track #9. 
It’s also interesting that the basic tracking involved just drums, bass, acoustic guitar and one lead vocal track. Electric guitar, more acoustic guitar, 12 string acoustic guitar (Ethan Johns), the background vocals, a 2nd lead vocal track, the uke, accordion, and echo effects were all added 3-4 weeks later - all thanks to the wonders of multitracking.
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Promo photo session 2002 with Stephen McCarthy.
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