1. Now THAT I can dig. That's a damn awesome looking bass!!!

    I just hate how everyone always says "U2's US leg" or "U2 returning to the US". Where's the Canada love? Even in that video "We're comin' back" they didn't mention Canada at all. Weak.

    But cool bass.
  2. I'm more worried that they called it Leg 3 of the tour That's a gorgeous bass though. Love the colour and especially those LED side dots.
  3. That bass is eye candy. Gorgeous. The colour, I'm adoring it.
  4. Just wow!
  5. That looks amazing!
    But I'm wondering what an on-stage surprise might be then...
    Will the LED-lights now make Bono shine during Ultraviolet
  6. Details! Even down to The Edge's guitar straps? Why not!

    I got one of these yesterday...

    On another list, someone was asking about the strap that Edge used for his Casino.

    The Edge's strap is a Levy's M17T02 (See photo below):



  7. That's a nice strap

    Learned Paradise City there, after years of adoring listens to it.
  8. Guys, noob question - a capo only changes the sound of the open strings correct? It doesn't change the sound of anything else.

    I don't have one and so was wondering if I can play a song that needs one by just playing fretted notes for the open strings. Eg. if the song had a capo at the first fret, instead of playing the open string specified in the tab (when using a capo) I would just play the same string on the first fret instead?
  9. Originally posted by vanquish:Guys, noob question - a capo only changes the sound of the open strings correct? It doesn't change the sound of anything else.

    I don't have one and so was wondering if I can play a song that needs one by just playing fretted notes for the open strings. Eg. if the song had a capo at the first fret, instead of playing the open string specified in the tab (when using a capo) I would just play the same string on the first fret instead?


    I would think so for the most part, unless you're playing certain chords where playing a fretted note would be too far of a stretch for your hand. I just started playing in January so I'm not 100% about this.
  10. Originally posted by vanquish:Guys, noob question - a capo only changes the sound of the open strings correct? It doesn't change the sound of anything else.

    I don't have one and so was wondering if I can play a song that needs one by just playing fretted notes for the open strings. Eg. if the song had a capo at the first fret, instead of playing the open string specified in the tab (when using a capo) I would just play the same string on the first fret instead?


    What I´d do is just play like there was no need of a capo... it would be in a different key but still is fun
  11. Originally posted by vanquish:Guys, noob question - a capo only changes the sound of the open strings correct? It doesn't change the sound of anything else.

    I don't have one and so was wondering if I can play a song that needs one by just playing fretted notes for the open strings. Eg. if the song had a capo at the first fret, instead of playing the open string specified in the tab (when using a capo) I would just play the same string on the first fret instead?

    Essentially, yeah - it's as if you're tightening the strings to make open strings higher. I can't say about tab stuff because I haven't used tabs in years (in fact, hardly ever)


  12. That wouldn't work, as the fretted notes and the open strings when played would be in two different keys.

    Originally posted by WojBhoy:[..]
    Essentially, yeah - it's as if you're tightening the strings to make open strings higher. I can't say about tab stuff because I haven't used tabs in years (in fact, hardly ever)


    Yea, it's way to early for me to start playing by ear - I hardly have time to practise let alone try and decipher music into notes & chords to play.