Скачать с ютуб dave stafford - fringe science I (HD) в хорошем качестве

dave stafford - fringe science I (HD)

the second of four guitar synth videos recorded live on april 15, 2012 "fringe science I" is the first of three similar improvs involving reverse and forward guitar, this is a straight-ahead guitar solo, with absolutely no chords, just getting used to working with the guitar sound that I've set up. this is the shortest of the three improvs, it's always an exciting challenge to use reverse sounds, and to try to get them to sound as amazing as possible; and this improv is no exception. when I use any reverse guitar sound (or even a reverse reverb), I try to "think ahead" or "play ahead" a little bit -- because of course, there is a very short delay (or longer if you are using a slow reverse, obviously) from the moment of actual string press to the moment the sound actually comes out -- and also, there are certain motions that trigger a great reaction from the reverse guitar sound -- one of them, a quick whip up or down the string (which results in a reverse quick whip down or up the string -- opposite from the way you went) and another, a slower, longer slide, usually between at least four or five steps or more (which results in a beautiful, skewering slide going in the reverse direction from the one you played in -- obviously!). I wouldn't necessarily, automatically make those two motions in every take, but often, I might, but simply because it sounds so, so good. and certainly, they are present in this and the other two improvs in some measure. other more common guitar motions, like a slowly bent note, or a very fast series of notes pulled off of multiple strings, also sound great backwards, so you really can't lose. at 1:49 in length. I don't have a lot of time to worry about what I am going to play, I just try to play a nice, natural solo, as I would with forwards guitar -- I love the wonderful atmospheric sound quality, with an almost "slap back" type sound, it's a great sound to play live in -- very forgiving, very supportive... I especially love the final phrase that I chose for the ending, a descending phrase that hits on the root note, playing a little, concise melody around the root - three times, in three different octaves, starting at the top, and descending in a very logical, orderly fashion -- and sounding great with the reverse guitar sound -- finally down to a bubbling, continuous low note as the final sound of the track. as time has gone on, "reverse guitar" has become a more complex animal than it once was. so nowadays, you can have "slow" reverse or "fast" reverse, tap tempo reverse, clean or very distorted reverse, or even reverse reverb (with forward or reverse guitar - confusing!); and it's a more distorted, fast reverse sound that I am working with here. learning to use the tone of your guitar to achieve a certain melodic effect is something that takes a lot of work, and a lot of experience to do well, and playing "live backwards guitar" is something that I've worked on extensively ever since the technology became available, and I never tire of working with reverse sounds - they are very, very appealing to me personally, and I think they also have a certain vibrancy and "feel" that appeals to many listeners as well - a lot of the most successful and appealing late 60's pop and psychedelic music feature "backwards guitar" or "backwards vocals", which also carried over into the early 70's including also some of the "progressive rock" bands of the day...so I believe that reverse guitar in particular has a certain global appeal - whether it's tied to late 60's / early 70's nostalgia / psychedelia or not. regardless of "why" - I've always really, really enjoyed using reverse guitar in studio compositions, as well as, once the devices became widely available, in live performance, too - so these three versions of "fringe science", which feature varying amounts and juxtapositions of forward and reverse guitars, are a natural progression for me - and I particularly enjoy the challenge of creating a 100% live piece of guitar music where some of the sound is going in one direction, and some, in the other ! "fringe science I" was recorded live to digital on april 15, 2012. please visit www.pureambient.com for more information on this music. web: www.pureambient.com twitter: @pureambient blog: http://pureambient.wordpress.com/ facebook:   / pureambient   bandcamp: davestafford.bandcamp.com youtube channels: pureambientHD    / pureambienthd   purescapes17    / purescapes17   applicationHD    / applicationhd   synthesizerHD    / synthesizerhd   kaossilatorHD    / kaossilatorhd   ablackboxHD    / ablackboxhd   bindlestiffHD    / bindlestiffhd