Even my mate who was Yes's greatest fan warned me that Tales from Topo should only be approached with care, once you had acclimatised to their other albums (this was back in the 80s...)
Hmm. Tiny pedalboards risk looking pretentious ('I have all the ingredients required for perfect tone') while huge ones suggest a paralysing inability to prioritise or make decisions (oops I fit into that category...)
So is there a sweet spot and how many pedals is that (multi-fx users excluded as they want to have their cake and eat it 🙂 )
This could be helpful but he seems to have ahead and behind the wrong way round 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
It;''s instructive to listen without watching. It's not to hard to spot the changes but as he says in his comment it's easier to judge when the drums are behind.
Excellent advice I wish I had seen before fitting through ferrules to my tele, I drilled straight through at small diameter for all six and then had a devil of a job to line up for the ferrules as the drills wanted to follow the smaller holes.
To a point it depends on the song. Some are laid back, some need an 'urge'.
Usually I try and 'lock in' to the drummer but I will push the tempo a bit if things start to drag.
My trust BOSS HM2.
Used with a bass, it removes windows.
Ideal for Hey, Hey, My, My, Into the Black and Sabbath Bloody Sabbath.
Eat my dust, death metallers!
🙂
I'm in the second half of my 50s and definitely don't consider myself past listening to 'popular music'.
I remember discussing music with a mate who was over the years older than me.
I kind of assumed he wouldn't be into rock music.
Then he told me about seeing Jimi Hendrix at the isle of Wight Festival.
Put me in my place...