1. Originally posted by EyesWithPrideB3:Pretty sure my parents wanted to hear me say I'd leave it at home for now, for whatever reason (maybe the fact that they're paying multiple thousands of dollars, and would rather me not have one more distraction from studying to earn the educaiton ), and so they're pretty set on me not bringing it now. Don't worry about it- it'll come with me in a few weeks.


    Yeah, I know what you mean. You have to honor your parent's effort.
    I do honor my father's effort of buying me the bass I try to study too, but I am a little more relaxed since my university is "for free".


  2. I second that emotion. Take your guitar! The chicks will love it too!
  3. I completely understand the problem with your parents. 100%. Well, my previous post was more or less a joke, you know it... But you won't miss it too much for a few weeks/months, first you have to settle at your new residence and get off to a good start on the university. And then, there will be time to think of buying a cheap acoustic or bringing your old one.... don't worry for the moment.
  4. Damn, we've got all serious now he's mentioned his parents!



    But seriously though, I think it's probably the best with that in mind - my parents help me along with my uni. expenses, but for the most part it's taken from student loans provided by government-affiliated companies which are in turn financed by taxpayers' money, so by the end of this year I'll have accrued c. £20k of debt to pay, yay.

    Just make sure you get a guitar in your filthy mits ASAP or you'll go bananas
  5. hey guys, can anyone help me find stuck in a moment acoustoc tabs? it´s not jus the standar E G#m A etc... but with the licks and tuning edge uses here:



    Thanx!
  6. I'm almost certain the tuning, having messed around to find it out myself, is:

    E
    B
    G#
    E
    B
    E

    You're essentially playing E major as an open chord, and then, for example, barre-ing the entire neck to play A and B. Can't help with any tab I'm afraid though, I worked it out just through messing about because I can't be arsed with them
  7. Originally posted by WojBhoy:I'm almost certain the tuning, having messed around to find it out myself, is:

    E
    B
    G#
    E
    B
    E

    You're essentially playing E major as an open chord, and then, for example, barre-ing the entire neck to play A and B. Can't help with any tab I'm afraid though, I worked it out just through messing about because I can't be arsed with them


    thanx, i´ll mess with it too
    i´ll try tuning it like that, thanx once again, will report back as soon as I figure ot (or try too )
  8. I guess your tuning is right! so the tuning is E B G#m E B E...
    the chords are
    E - 000000
    Gm - 43xx00
    A - 555555
    B - 777777
    C#m - 020020
    F# - 222222
    I am gonna finish tabbing this then i´ll come back...
  9. Originally posted by NLOTH_Victor:I guess your tuning is right! so the tuning is E B G#m E B E...
    the chords are
    E - 000000
    Gm - 43xx00
    A - 555555
    B - 777777
    C#m - 020020
    F# - 222222
    I am gonna finish tabbing this then i´ll come back...

    Ahah, glad to hear it. I think he plays C#m further up the fret board (judging by the vid.), somewhere around the 8th and 9th, although I do sometimes play the fingering you noted, and also when he plays the G# during the progression between E and A, he just plays the root note on the low E string.

  10. Gorgeousssss Goldtop

  11. I have a Visual Sound Route 66 compressor / overdrive. It is fantastic.

    It's a two in one pedal. You cna use the compressor alone, overdrive alone or both together. The overdrive can be compared to the Ibanez Tubescreamer. The pedal isn't THAT expensive.

    For those wanting a good overdrive... it's worth the $120-150 price. After all, it's TWO effects in one. And it's a great pedal.


    In 1999 Visual Sound made the statement “Our Route 66 is sure to become as legendary as its namesake.” With countless great guitarists using it ever since, the Route 66 from Visual Sound has become just that…a legend! Now the all new V2 Series Route 66 gives the same great tone guitarists have come to love, plus an added noise reduction system that gives you that quiet ride you’ve always wanted. Classic compression combined with Classic Overdrive – these two effects sound great on their own, but combine them together and get the ultimate compliment to one another in one pedal. New housing, new stomp switches designed by Bob Weil himself – and an all new, noise-free experience – this version of the Route 66 has raised the bar for years to come.

    Route 66 American Overdrive is sure to become as legendary as its namesake. With classic compression combined with classic overdrive modeled after the sound of the original TS-808 Tubescreamer (JRC4558 chip and all!), the Route 66 pedal gives you two great effects for the price of one. The two effects sound great on their own and can also be combined to compliment one another. In fact, probably the only complaints about the original Tubescreamer was that it did not have much sustain or bottom end. That won't be a problem with Route 66. Just combine the overdrive side with the compression side to get all the sustain you want. Add the Overdrive Bass Boost and give it that big cabinet sound. If you love the clean sound of your guitar and amp, but just want a clean boost, kick in the compressor with the Gain knob up a bit. We've added a pre-amp stage to the compressor to allow for a truckload of gain, with or without overdrive. Using Route 66 American Overdrive with a good tube amp is sure to make it sing! Classic!





  12. I've always been interested in this pedal- I love a good overdrive pedal, and my Digitech Bad Monkey pedal generally gets the job done...but the tone can get a tad muddy sometimes; the low end is favored over the high end, even with the low/high EQ knobs on the pedal. The Route 66 seems to have a much more favorable sound.

    And I've started to get really into the idea of using compression, so this will be a buy for me someday. Kings of Leon's guitarists have multiple Route 66's (3 or 4 total, I believe) attached to their rigs just so they can use them with different tweaks for most of their songs. It is essential to the southern rock/gritty sound.