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Showing posts with label musician. Show all posts
Showing posts with label musician. Show all posts
Monday, December 15, 2014
Sunday, June 8, 2014
Musicians Who Play Pink Guitars Get Noticed
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| Daisy Rock Girl Guitars (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
Musicians Who Play Pink Guitars Get Noticed
by Michael Mize Russell
Flashy guitars that sound great are popular with musicians who want something unusual to spice up their act. Pink guitars are an unusual choice for guitar color, but they will surely get you noticed. When purchasing a guitar, whether you prefer acoustic or electric, quality is the first thing to look for.
Solid construction is important even if the guitar looks light and airy. The pink color will add an element of lightness, even if the color covers a sound box and neck that is as solid as a workhorse guitar. Look for tight construction throughout with no roughened edges or crazing on the finish.
The size of the guitar will be important too. It must be a size that will fit the reach for the user. Hand size for both children and adults can vary greatly, so if your hands are small, pick the guitar for the size, not just the color.
For both acoustic and electric guitars, the sound of the instrument is what draws you to enjoy playing and listening in the first place. If at all possible, you should try the sound for some of the guitars you have on your short list before buying. If that isn't possible ask friends to provide recommendations.
Expert reviews are another way to find out more about a specific brand of guitar. They discuss everything from sound boards to performers who prefer the instrument. While these reviews can be helpful for general information about quality and design, they won't tell you if a specific model will feel right in your hands. Particularly if you are a beginner, you may not be able to judge some of the features accurately.
Once you have decided on construction, quality and general size of your new guitar, it's time to pick the right color. Guitars are available in many wood tones, and designer guitars in almost any color you can imagine. A solid pink instrument might be almost any level of the color from dark rose to the palest pastel.
Some pinks have additional decals or designs that are incorporated into the instrument. Some designs might appeal to a young girl, others would be flashy enough for an adult performer. Although many people see pink and think little girl, there is no reason to stereotype guitars into one particular musician type. Pink guitars are great for a light mood, but ultimately the color is less important than the total package.
Solid construction is important even if the guitar looks light and airy. The pink color will add an element of lightness, even if the color covers a sound box and neck that is as solid as a workhorse guitar. Look for tight construction throughout with no roughened edges or crazing on the finish.
The size of the guitar will be important too. It must be a size that will fit the reach for the user. Hand size for both children and adults can vary greatly, so if your hands are small, pick the guitar for the size, not just the color.
For both acoustic and electric guitars, the sound of the instrument is what draws you to enjoy playing and listening in the first place. If at all possible, you should try the sound for some of the guitars you have on your short list before buying. If that isn't possible ask friends to provide recommendations.
Expert reviews are another way to find out more about a specific brand of guitar. They discuss everything from sound boards to performers who prefer the instrument. While these reviews can be helpful for general information about quality and design, they won't tell you if a specific model will feel right in your hands. Particularly if you are a beginner, you may not be able to judge some of the features accurately.
Once you have decided on construction, quality and general size of your new guitar, it's time to pick the right color. Guitars are available in many wood tones, and designer guitars in almost any color you can imagine. A solid pink instrument might be almost any level of the color from dark rose to the palest pastel.
Some pinks have additional decals or designs that are incorporated into the instrument. Some designs might appeal to a young girl, others would be flashy enough for an adult performer. Although many people see pink and think little girl, there is no reason to stereotype guitars into one particular musician type. Pink guitars are great for a light mood, but ultimately the color is less important than the total package.
Check out the new luna, dean, arbor, and pink guitars on this website besides the traditional yet popular diva and daisy rock guitars on this website. Even if a buyer does not find what they require on this site, they may contact or call the providers to get their desired type of guitars.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Michael_Mize_Russell 
Tuesday, May 20, 2014
Music Piracy – An Artist’s Opinion | Sara Tiemogo
Music Piracy – An Artist’s Opinion | Sara Tiemogo
By Trichordist Editor
Music piracy is stealing. And it does hurt the musician. Over the past decade, we have gradually shifted from physical distribution to digital distribution with the advancement of mp3 players, specifically the advancements of Apple and it's “iProducts”. Digital distribution now accounts for more than 52% of the music industry in the US.
But there was a time during the shift when people had difficulty placing “value” on a digital product, with tangible products being of more value. This is what led people to believe that they aren't really “stealing”, because a file can be duplicated an infinite number of times and not “cost” the musician anything. But it does cost us.
READ THE FULL POST HERE:
http://saratiemogo.com/blog/music-piracy-an-artists-opinion/
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Wednesday, May 7, 2014
Pim Zond - Black Cat Vampire - Experimental Noise Guitar 2 - New Pim Zond
Pim ZOnd - "Black Cat Vampire" Experimental Noise Guitar #2 MUSIC VIDEO Excerpt
Pim ZOnd - MUSIC Video Noise Metal Guitar... by pimzond
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Bolka pretends to be a vampire bat (Photo credit: Kristof Borkowski)[/caption] Wednesday, April 30, 2014
Avant-garde Musician Pim Zond on China's YOUKU!
Winnipeg Experimental Guitarist Pim Zond Hits China's YOUKU!
www.pimzond.com 实验吉他手Pim Zond使用很简洁的手法，创造出自由、简易的（称为死亡之环）的音乐。 他亲手制造这个5弦“月亮吉他”或称“曼陀林吉他”，琴身有一个直径为22英寸的环，以及拥有11英寸的指板，是目前世界上最大的吉他。设计灵感来源于之前录音所使用过的世界上最小的曼陀林吉他。两者皆源于中国的琵琶。
In January 2010, Youku and competitor Tudou announced the creation of a video broadcasting exchange network, under which Youku and Tudou will cross-license professionally produced video content.
Wednesday, October 2, 2013
SoundExchange and BandPage Collaborate to Put $2M in Unclaimed Royalties in Musicians Pockets | Music Industry News Wire
By Trichordist Editor
Music Industry Newswire reports on some good news!
WASHINGTON, D.C. /Music Industry Newswire/ — SoundExchange, a music industry non-profit focused on distributing digital performance royalties to recording artists and record labels, and BandPage, a leading solution for musicians to manage their presence online, recently teamed up to notify recording artists of unclaimed royalties with SoundExchange.
Together the two groups identified more than $2 million in unclaimed digital performance royalties for thousands of BandPage musicians who have not yet registered with SoundExchange. Bandpage musicians with unclaimed performance royalties will be notified by BandPage directly via email.
READ THE FULL POST AT MUSIC INDUSTRY NEWS WIRE:
http://musicindustrynewswire.com/2012/08/07/min5749_140533.php/soundexchange-and-bandpage-collaborate-to-put-2m-in-unclaimed-royalties-in-musicians-pockets/
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Music Industry Newswire reports on some good news!
WASHINGTON, D.C. /Music Industry Newswire/ — SoundExchange, a music industry non-profit focused on distributing digital performance royalties to recording artists and record labels, and BandPage, a leading solution for musicians to manage their presence online, recently teamed up to notify recording artists of unclaimed royalties with SoundExchange.
Together the two groups identified more than $2 million in unclaimed digital performance royalties for thousands of BandPage musicians who have not yet registered with SoundExchange. Bandpage musicians with unclaimed performance royalties will be notified by BandPage directly via email.
READ THE FULL POST AT MUSIC INDUSTRY NEWS WIRE:
http://musicindustrynewswire.com/2012/08/07/min5749_140533.php/soundexchange-and-bandpage-collaborate-to-put-2m-in-unclaimed-royalties-in-musicians-pockets/
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