Відео

@@allweatherhaulage I'll bet that sounds awesome.

@@Dolle_Man This is good criticism. Which sort of zoom do you find the most irritating?

@ absolutely no hate from my side, it’s the zoom in and out effects. I would only use manual zoom, or get an second cam for b-roll so you can edit (I use 3 cam’s) and then you can play with different viewing angles. To keep the viewer more engaged. The zoom in and out that you use really works for socials, insta and tiktok (imo) But these are just my 2 cents.

@Dolle_Man I've taken no implications of hate from you mate. I am working with one camera (phone) unscripted and trying in post to be visually engaging given my shooting limitations. I do question "am I overdoing things? Is this good?" So actual criticism is welcome.

@ work with you got mate, I actually took a step back, 3 camera’s playing music and editing it takes too much out of me, so I’m actually using my Phone and hook it up to my IK Livestream, so its done quick. More isnt always better i’ve realised 😂

@@glacierwookie I very much appreciate this comment, genuinely. Partly because I am quite nervous addressing more serious topics and how to incorporate it in a way that doesn't overwhelm. But mostly because it means you watched towards the end and I appreciate that.

@@robkhold666 Every year is more accurate.

@@GitShiddy I think you should have just let it be, the metal thing on the Revstar. :)

@robkhold666 It's a bit of foam to fix a suboptimal design.

@@nash475 I agree with most Yamaha designs being less than brilliant. But the Revstar is the one. I can tell you from various sources they do sell like water in the desert. And deserve to.

@@snuups Newer videos are edited with an actual editor program.

@@johnwriterpoet1783 Interesting take. Not a fuzz fan?

@@langleymneely I'll return to regularly scheduled stupidity in future videos I promise.

Also, it's not a Duo Sonic solid body. It's a Duo Jet. Premiered in 1953, not 1957. Please do your research.

@@scottwilliams6120 Apart from him being the player creative force & face for Gretsch and being the r&d player for the Filtertron from day one and Gretsch using his input as the basis for every hollow body electric guitar they've made since. Also why doesn't Gretsch just make a Chet Atkins Electromatic? It'd sell.

@@GitShiddy that I do not have the answer for. You would have to ask the powers that be at the company. The original 6120, released in 1954, was based on the 6190/6191 Streamliner model from that period. So Chet, in essence, did not come up with that body style. It was already in the Gretsch line. The 6120 used the Streamliner as a springboard, adding a bridge pickup, Bigsby, Gold hardware and Western ornamentation

@scottwilliams6120 Not entirely sure how I worded it in the video, clearly not well... I'm not good at this. But to clarify, and this is mostly my perspective, Chet was so important to Gretsch especially for the hollowbodies that everything Gretsch hollowbody has at least gone through Chet's opinion. 6120 is Chet's guitar in the same way the DGT is Dave Grissom's but I know in both cases other guitars from the respective brands only exist because of those respective guitarists opinions & recommendations. So even though my 5427TG is not a Chet, it exists because of Chet. Gretsch guitars exist because of Chet arguably. I'm learning on the fly & should probably use a script.

@@diederrr Good one.

@ screws toward the pickup

@diederrr Please look up tune-o-matic style bridges. There's multiple designs notably ABR & Nashville style versions based on the various alterations made by Gibson over the early decades of solid body electric guitar building. One of the noteworthy changes is making the saddle adjustment easier to work on by flipping the screw away from the bridge. Many modern guitar brands use this format across their guitars.

8:18 you’re bridge is the wrong direction. Please look it up

@@cesarvalerio4292 I'm glad you saw the thumbnail and didn't watch the video.

@@za4310 The Revstar tailpiece is not like other archtops. If it was it'd be fine.

@GitShiddy exactly.

@@ChrisEbbrsen There's no reverb in the amp. The reverb is coming from the Source Audio Collider which is just a fabulous delay & reverb pedal, way overlooked imo. Also all the gear is listed in the description if curious about other noises.

@@langleymneely Why are you still on Twitter?!!!

@ I’m a glutton for punishment! No seriously though I’m using bluesky way more now.

I've pulled way back on the online... apart from, well, these dumb videos.

@@GitShiddy As usual, you are better than us all on that front! Ive been off line a lot more since finally getting a much needed part time job working with my niece.

@langleymneely That's awesome!

@@nerdebynature Imma have to look into them. Thanks for that.

@@wendigo9282 Open C.

@@GitShiddythanks for the reply, it sounds amazing. I’d love to see more open C stuff.

@@wendigo9282 Anytime you see that guitar on any of my stuff it'll be open C. Just ends up being a perfect combination of being raised on Drop C bands of the 2000s, going back to open E & D stuff from The Stones & Zeppelin, then it's mostly Joey Landreth's influence on my current tastes.

@@newtonb1426 That sucks if true. Fortunately because these are fairly new, even if it was used, wherever you bought it from should be able to handle that for you.

@@AntonioCavicchioni I mostly don't really notice or care about it. But I also am not at volume or hopping around to different places.

@@IcanhearClemFandango Hell yeah!

@@varanzmaj Oh it's definitely that. Maybe a bit of I don't often pickup up HSS guitars as well. But for $1400 CAD, the pick-ups should be setup balanced from factory imo.

@@GitShiddy AFAIK they come set-up out of the factory, however you picked one up in a shop. I've seen great guitars bent out of shape in shops. simply due to poor handling of the shop staff, or at requests of potential buyers. It's very rare I pick up a guitar in a store and just click with it instantly, unless the guitar is set up just the way I like it. Don't knock this guitar because of one experience, as you said Yamaha makes great guitars, and the one you handled probably just needs a good setup.

@@varanzmaj Completely agree. I actually found it incredibly comfortable to play, zero issues with the instrument unplugged.

@@Ruperth316 Where something is made doesn't matter. Every mass produced guitar is well made. The only thing that matters is if you vibe with it. If possible for you go try one.

@@skye7690 Really appreciate the volume critique. I've switched to proper editing software mainly because of the volume limitations. On the same page about Yamaha & the Revstar. I liked Yamaha as a quality start point, but now thanks to Revstar, I like Yamaha no caveats.

@@666kr Eh?

@@Glensully The felt I ended up with works perfectly & cost $1. Also where are you you can find locking tuners for $44? The cheap ones in Canada are $90.

@@GitShiddy Guyker 21:1 i got. in black.

@@kenblevins3611 It's very difficult to find them in stores. Yamaha wasn't expecting Revstar to sell as well as they have. In fact the only reason I got to play one in my store was a clerical error, none of the chain's store were supposed to have stock as mandated by Yamaha. I've managed to play a handful now and the P90 ones have all been fab, the HH I've found a bit underwhelming. On the S-type Pacifica vs Schecter. I have no experience with the Nick Johnston but I dig it aesthetically more than the Pacifica.

@@jonthehermit8082 Yeah that bit of felt underneath has made it much simpler for me.

@@keiranbradley3238 I got this because it was for sale. That's it. No thought.

I assure you I'm not selling this ever. Plus....there's literal video evidence of any work done to it. Which you've just watched. Thanks for watching.

Best thing you can do is try one if possible. Though I would say that about any guitar purchase.

@@JonNewquist Thanks. I also like this shirt, and topic.