开云体育

In jazz_guitar@..., Bob Hansmann <bobbybmusic@...> wrote:
My only problem with Roland amps is I seem to remember them being metric, and nonstandard, and so you may need a Roland replacement (which sucks). Make sure the speaker will fit without having to pull out a router!
Thanks, Bobby,
This is one of my concerns. ;-) I don't know metric from schmetric...!
You mean the holes where the speaker attaches to the baffle might not fit? Duh.....?????
Jim

Hi Jim,

I am looking for replacement speakers for a JC 55. They are 8 inch, 8 ohms. Someone has recommended Eminence Beta 8A.

I like Eminence speakers for the price. I'm not familiar with the Beta 8A, but I've never heard an Eminence speaker I didn't like, and they hold up very good. Any amp you like is worth a decent speaker. My only problem with Roland amps is I seem to remember them being metric, and nostandard, and so you may need a Roland replacement (which sucks). Make sure the speaker will fit without having to pull out a router!

best,
Bobby

I am looking for replacement speakers for a JC 55. They are 8 inch, 8 ohms. Someone has recommended Eminence Beta 8A. I got this amp off ebay for $150. Is it worth it to spend this much for replacements? The speakers that came with the amp are old and tired. I like this little amp a lot. It could be a real gig amp. Like everybody else I want a great sounding amp that is light weight. I have some nice amps, but they are either too big or too finicky. I keep a Roland cube 30 in my car just in case my gig amp fails. Heretofore I have used a Polytone baby brute, but it has become untrustworthy.
Any suggestions would be much appreciated.
Jim

Hi Scott,

Playing guitar for a living IS a hard gig. It is also a blessed one. To
be able to make your living with your instrument is a wonderful thing.
Thanks for reminding me.

Amen.

Nice riff, though.

Yea I book marked it as I was in the middle of something else.

Ron

Living and playing outside the box.

Thanks I didn't even see it I was looking at his hands mostly and the

guitar.
Ron<


Yeah, amazing isn't it that a member of a jazz guitar list would watch the guitar and guitarist's hands and not notice the vocal mike <G>?

Nice riff, though.

Brad

From: "Scott R Dercks" Subject: Re: [jazz_guitar] Microphone question

Hi Ron, There is a headset mic in the video that is mic'ing his voice. I
don't know the model of it, however.
I am assuming that is the mic in question. Not what is picking up the
guitar.<

Yes, that is the mic in question. I guess it would be hard to ID it exactly, so I guess what I'm looking for are recommendations for similar mics with enough quality for singing and not just things like business presentations.

Brad

On Oct 17, 2010, at 1:18 PM, Scott R Dercks wrote:

Hi Ron, There is a headset mic in the video that is mic'ing his voice. I
don't know the model of it, however.
I am assuming that is the mic in question. Not what is picking up the
guitar.

Thanks I didn't even see it I was looking at his hands mostly and the guitar.

Ron

I didn't dislike it, and I listened to the whole thing, but I didn't find it inspiring.
Clapton was fabulous with Cream and Blind Faith. Maybe I like his later work less because I liked the earlier stuff so much.

- Rick

Hi Ron, There is a headset mic in the video that is mic'ing his voice. I
don't know the model of it, however.
I am assuming that is the mic in question. Not what is picking up the
guitar.

On Sun, 17 Oct 2010 12:49:53 -0600 Ron Becker <ron45@...>
writes:

I'd have to be Al Schmitt to answer that question. I thought maybe
we'd get a look at the mic and could make a guess. There are many
things that can influence the sound. [very nice] Looked Iike he was

playing a De Angelico NYr redoo, that has to contribute something.

Some times cameras have a compression algorithm as part of the input

signal plath, amp plays a huge role as well. Variables like crazy.
I
liked the lick tho. Why not email the guy and ask what his signal
path was. Hell, it could have been direct into the camera for all we

know. If so that would be the camera to get if you are into making
vids.

Ron

Living and playing outside the box.






------------------------------------



Yahoo! Groups Links

____________________________________________________________
SHOCKING: 2010 Honda Civic for $1,734.09
SPECIAL REPORT: High ticket items are being&#46;&#46;&#46;

I'd have to be Al Schmitt to answer that question. I thought maybe
we'd get a look at the mic and could make a guess. There are many
things that can influence the sound. [very nice] Looked Iike he was
playing a De Angelico NYr redoo, that has to contribute something.
Some times cameras have a compression algorithm as part of the input
signal plath, amp plays a huge role as well. Variables like crazy. I
liked the lick tho. Why not email the guy and ask what his signal
path was. Hell, it could have been direct into the camera for all we
know. If so that would be the camera to get if you are into making vids.

Ron

Living and playing outside the box.

Two nice venues this coming week. Tuesday, October 19, I'll be playing duo with Freddie Bryant at Bella Luna Restaurant. Music from 8 till 10.30 No cover and great dining. Located at 584 Columbus Avenue and West 88th street. Limited space so if you'd like a table, please call 212877-2267.

Saturday, October23rd I'll be in a trio with Harvie S and Akira Tana. We're at the "Bar Next Door". Located on 129 MacDougal Street. Sets are 7.30, 9.30 and 11.30. $12 cover charge. Very small room so if you'd like to reserve a table, please call 212-529-5945. Excellent food.

Hi!

The guy from whom I have bought my Epi Sheraton claimed that he put Duncan 59s in place of the original Epi ones, but I have a doubt now.

I have not removed the pups and there is no visible engraving on the surface. Any means to know if they are actual Duncans?

Thanks,
Marc

Wow. Thanks for sharing the experience with us, Jim. And your music. But most of all, your heart and soul. It's a treasure "knowing" you here in the ether.
As I get older I have, we must all have, a similar easing of the egoic need to judge and control things. It's so much easier to enjoy and appreciate what's there in front of us, isn't it?
Peace to you.
Terry

Hi folks.

Often as musicians, we find ourselves sending and receiving files that are too big to be emailed.

There are sites like yousendit.com and sendspace.com that allow for larger file transfers, but I've lately been using Dropbox to do this. It has several benefits over the competition. To check it out, please visit:



Chris

I thought playing the guitar for a living was a hard gig!
Jim

Playing guitar for a living IS a hard gig. It is also a blessed one. To
be able to make your living with your instrument is a wonderful thing.
Thanks for reminding me.
Peace,
Scott Dercks
____________________________________________________________
SHOCKING: 2010 Honda Civic for $1,734.09
Is this price real? YES! We reveal the TRUTH!

Anybody know what mike is being used in this video and if it is good for singing or designed mostly for speech?

Brad

Hi Brian

Rickie Lee Jones is another one of those pop stars that fools with jazz styled standards that I like.

She did a wonderful "My Funny Valentine"! One of my favorites!

don't change a hair for me,
not if you care for me,
Bobby

On Sun, Oct 17, 2010 at 9:41 PM, Brian Kelly <bkelly@...> wrote:

If you haven't heard it yet Steven Tyler from Aerosmith singing "Smile" in front of the Boston Symphony Orchestra is to die for. It's part of an all-star production fronted by Chris Botti. I saw it while getting my computer fixed in Best Buy and I was so impressed I bought the DVD right then and there.

I thought it was the weakest part of the whole concert actually. I
love Chris Botti and love the whole "In Boston" recording but find the
Steve Tyler stuff too rock-ish. Emmanuel with Lucia Micarelli is more
my speed (not jazz at all though).

Jim,

Thanks (again) for sharing your music and your philosophy on life. Its much appreciated.

Regards,
Charles