Thank you for watching, everyone! This is my first time attempting to do a video like this, so it may be a little raw and unorganized. Please feel free to leave any constructive criticism or anything you would like to see in future videos like this in the replies below this!
I actually have to wonder, since I'm a hobby metal guitarist myself and I love seeing how you get guitars prepped, do you also have to set up new guitars as well for the band members, or does another person do that?
I don't want to spam you but this needs to be huge listen to It o react to It as you prefer ua-cam.com/video/hh5RPfd0Dis/v-deo.html but this needs to grow. I am just someone who appreciates your Channel ... greatings from Spain
Kinda wild how the algorithm works I had no idea why this video was suggested to me but I watched it anyway. Weird thing is I went to grade school with the bassist in that band and my wife's parents are good friends with his. I enjoyed the video, its interesting to see how all that stuff goes together.
Ay, shout out to Blastoise! It's so refreshing to see a content other than reactions on your channel, Tank. Would be cool to add in some Tank Facts on how you measure string to fret distance, the intonation settings, adjustment of the neck as you go along, etc. Anyway, this was well-shot and well-edited, I found your background music during the fast-paced scenes kinda therapeutic. Thanks for sharing!
Whoa, thank you so much for this insight! As someone who has absolutely zero idea of whats going on back stage and with all the tech stuff, this was a really amazing behind the scenes look! Really makes me appreciate all those people who are truly responsible for making bands sound the way they sound. I hope there'll be more such videos in the future, if of course live shows will ever be a thing again in the foreseeable future... Keep up the amazing stuff you do, your vids are among the best here for sure. I mean even if I'm sometimes not too much into the song you're reacting to, the facts, your gear talk and your cool attitude always make up for it!
I remember when I was too young to help my dad set up because they were playing in bars so I would just hand them the gear I could pick up from his van. Later on I was able to help out the whole band when I got older for all the set up wherever I could.
This was so interesting to watch! Thank you, Tank. As someone who doesn't have a clue what is going on behind the stages of all those concerts I went to I really appreciate the insight!
@@TankTheTech well, i have listened to ayreons "the source" album quite a few times, i recognize those words from the first lines of the first song quite easily
Love the video man!! I was a stage tech and LD for 4 year for a local production company. And I've seen yall doing work, never realized how much yall do. Dope af!
Im so glad youtube recommended this to me since its already 2 years old and i didnt have it on my radar. Its so cool to see the actual work behind the scenes. Its so different from just a q&a
@@TankTheTech clearly, it’s beautiful to see! Saying that I have only had one REALLY bad tour, and one tour which a monitor tech had to be put in his place after making the caterer cry, luckily it’s rare. I enjoy the fast pace of some of the back to back rolling tours but it certainly grinds on you. I have been out the game 4 years now but still miss it especially when watching videos like this and time lapse stage builds
Fascinating stuff. Only thing I'd ask for is some more description of what you're doing. Like what was the stuff you were dripping on the nut when restringing the white guitar? You know, the less obvious things, not just info about the guitars/strings. Keep it up, though, it makes a welcome addition to the reactions.
It’s a lubricant so there is less tension and friction on the strings. In the future, I plan on doing some videos at home where I do a full run through of how I clean and restring a guitar. 👍
Great BTS footage, Tank! I hope this will be a new series 'Teching with a Roadie.' Maybe a closer look at proper fretwork, like tips on installing new / dressing frets, the tools you used, how to avoid excessive forward / backward bow, truss rod adjustment, etc. Looking forward to more of this type of content! 👍
See while I could play bass and guitar never had it to make it. But always was thinking a roadie would be great. You are the guys the crowd never really thinking about. I did some load in and outs for friends and while hard work the guys loved the effort we put in. So big appreciation from me
I'm kinda jealous of all those roadcases. Can't beat good quality gear & cases. They just made the job soooo much better. Awesome video dude! It's fun seeing someone else do what I do (I mean Behind the Scenes Production), only on a much larger scale with so much better equipment
I know I'm almost 3 years late, but I just have to say that seeing you tune up to pitch in playing position would be an insta-hire. In so many other people's videos, I see them doing it while it's laying down
Beside being a metal head I also love country, this vlog was a breath of fresh air in a otherwise murky UA-cam, not talking about your reactions. This made me realize how much I miss playing with bands. Thanks for this one and please keep on doing these now and then.
@@TankTheTech Yeah, one of the few channels I enjoy but to be honest some of the bands I don't like and honestly don't watch those videos. So not because you're not doing a good job but just because I don't like them. I do however look at bands you review that I've never heard of, always nice to find new bands. I got a lot of unknown ( to UA-camrs ) bands so when ever you want a recommendation let me know ;)
Always figured you knew what you were talking about, but very refreshing to see you are the real deal and fun to watch a professional at work. So easy for UA-camrs to label themselves as this or that because they've had piano lessons when they were 7 or played a drum in their high school band. Love the content, Tank.
This is awesome, a friend of mine was a staging manager for cold war kids for the last decade, and seeing what you do back here gives me a little sneak peek at what that backstage world actually looks like in an organized setting. He would tell me how he would have to fire people for being late for unloading and even his friends that he hired for not maintaining a certain level of professionalism, because without it, that organization would fall apart. Really cool video man!
DUDE. You know what's really amazing? I'd seen this video before and really loved it, but what's so cool is finding and rewatching it after having just watched you clean, re-string and tune your bass. Now I can see everything at work, the layout of separate cleaning cloths, stringing, polishing - all in a professional context, having already seen it but now knowing exactly what you're doing and why. I love books and to me it's like rereading a book after you've already read both that book and the sequel.
I was a stage hand on the Big Day Out circuit back in the day, lots of Victoria Bitter stubbies and walkie trash talk. Digital guitar amps going to FOH with no floor wedges is a foreign concept to me-- everyone had massive 4x12s and 8x10s that would put your back out during load in, especially in the cases. Great video
It's fun to see what goes on beyond just the band. I applied for a sound engineer apprenticeship 15 years ago, but sadly ended up applying somewhere else, so it's interesting to see what my everyday could have been like. And as someone who just recently decided to take better care of my guitars, it's interesting to see the tools and products you use. Looking forward to see more of this kind of content.
Just found this video and channel - great stuff! I guitar tech semi-professionally for tribute bands playing up and down the Eastern seaboard, and I'm always excited to see how the real pros do it.
I've watched a few different techs working and find the backstage working structure really interesting. Must be great out on tour, but very busy. Doing something you love with a band you admire must be awesome. Just loved the dog's at the end, we've got 8 dogs, sadly lost 4 in the last 3 years. Wonderful companions, even if one of mine is 165lb of prime Pyrenean Mountain furry kid. Great post.
I've got a damn good guitar tech.... it's comforting knowing you stuff is all operational and ready to go --- threw out all my pedals - it's awesome feeling... !
Just discovered your channel and been binge watching your vids. As someone who plays in a local cover band and covers a couple of Dustin's songs it's pretty cool to see the behind the scenes tech stuff. Also having seen Dustin and Pat Benatar and Journey its cool to hear the stories from someone who worked for them during the times you saw them all. Great stuff keep it up!
This is amazing, thank you for this, very cool to see how the pros do it. Digital amps eh? Useful not to have to carry the traditional stuff, as you say! My brother's old band (metal) weren't signed, just a bunch of young guys doing what they enjoyed, though of course they would have loved to hit it big. I was with them at a lot of their shows, taking pictures and helping set up. It always boggled my mind how they managed to fit a massive cab (which we called the fridge), two amp heads, one bass, two electric guitars plus various pedals, several cymbals, a snare and a kick pedal (my brother would use those with the house drum kit) AND five men in a normal-sized car.
This was really cool! Thanks for the behind the scenes! I had tickets to see Jinjer at Brooklyn Bowl this year, then Covid hit. Looking forward to checking it out when it's safe.
What a great video. I will have to watch it in full tomorrow. Nice to see nothing went wrong - a few days ago I restrung a guitar and the nut detached and I had no way to reattach it. Went on to restring a 12string and one machine head broke when I tried to tune the last string. Hilarious in hindsight, frustrating when it happened. I hope you are doing well.
Great content, Tank. I don't think most people fully know what goes into show preparation, even small shows. I'm sure it's great to get back into it, even just a little. Thank you so much for showing this to everyone.
Wow man, that was very cool. I think most people take for granted all that goes into live shows. I hated having to break down and load up my drums after each gig, and you guys do that work and love it, or maybe love getting paid to do it i guess. It was nice to see all the hard work you put into getting those guitars ready on top of all the other busy work you have mixed in. Thanks for sharing you days with us. Great video.
@@TankTheTech No, thank you1 I have learned a lot about all the work done by a roadie and the enormous work behind the big productions. I LOVE it, this channel Tank, is easily one of the best reaction channels! honest, and full of good info. Take care, my friend! :-). I'll be here, love from Norway
Damn tank i’m just now seeing this video but these videos are so damn cool man i never really see pov behind the scenes guitar work that’s really cool! P.S yes the blastoise
Great video man, I loved it and it was very interesting. The captions were great, as much of the kind of information as you can put in helps, even if you edit a clip on after the fact with info. Also glad to see the Orbit Culture comment 🤘
Cool footage. It would've been nice to also have some narration about the actual work you do on the gear, your specific responsibilities, etc. Loved the dogs at the end!
Great content! Man, I'd be happy to see Blastoise at work too hahaha. Any tips on adjusting the truss rod without fcking it up? My bud tried to go DIY once on the adjustment and man it costs him damage beyond repair.
A friend of mine who is also guitar tech from Angra and Machine Head named Eduardo Krueger also uses the Music Nomad equipment, he is an endorser. Very cool to know your work.Thanks for sharing this and strength to the roadies🤟🤟🤟🤟, without you we musicians are nothing
That was really really cool! I truly hope you do a some more of these types of videos again. Maybe a little breakdown of what exactly you are doing for guitars when you are prepping them. I am not musically inclined whatsoever. So seeing what you are doing would be really cool to see. I'm sure it's a lot of cleaning and stuff. But like when you were breaking out what looked like a tape measure, why were you using that. I'm sure I have an idea but that scene is foreign to me. Thank you sharing this stuff, loved it!
Agreed. I have quite a few guitars, so I am often cleaning & changing strings, etc. But to be able to say I learned from a real guitar tech showing me, would be great!
Great video, love this content. I think you should definitely post more of these but actually set up one of the guitars in real time. I think a lot of people would love to see that!
I used to work as a light tech, setting up the lights and making sure they did what they was meant to. We're talking pre digital lol. Any one who has filled a lorry with lighting equipment, i shake you hand it was the most physical job I've ever done.
Tank, thanks for this 😊 I was in choir and theatre in high school (25 years ago 😳😲😜). I was performing in 3 choirs and while I was an extra on stage in theatre, I was on set construction, props, follow spot, and more most of the time 😉 The facility we got to use is the Poway Center for the Performing Arts which was a brand new $11 million venue with every facility you can imagine. Those times were such an amazing blessing and you just brought back a flood of memories from back then 😁 I’d been a long haul solo trucker for a few years before you started this and now I work at Utah State University Eastern here in Price, UT combining my computer skills from ages ago with some inventiveness from trucking and adding new audio visual skills as a classroom tech. I’m working on learning to play guitar as well! I have a 1980s Fender Squier Bullet HST that was bought new for me at the time, a Fender Sidekick 15 Reverb amp that was bought with the guitar, a Mitchell MD300 guitar, I’ve given my Mitchell MM100 short scale to my daughter, I gave my Ibanez Mikro to my niece with a Honeytone amp, and I have a Vox Mini 3 amp and a headphone amp from the early 90s. You and Chase and Emppu and a bunch more keep inspiring me 🎸 Thanks again for this interesting, informative, and fun video and please keep rocking 🤘😎👍 And congratulations and best wishes for you and your soon to be expanding family 😃😃😃
@@rocioiribe5841 I don't think it's a weird question, I'd be curious to know, too. I'd say maybe not in every case and probably not as a guitar string, but one can upcycle them, I guess. Like Dianne Van Giersbergen the singer of Xandria - she makes jewelry out of them :)
@@rocioiribe5841 I stumbled across her shop over on Facebook quite a while ago. She also uses bits of cymbals and bass strings :) I really like the idea that those materials don't just go to waste but are re-used. And in a creative way at that 🥰 ! Upcycling shops and courses are quite a big thing here in Germany and I'm almost sure you can find maybe an Etsy shop or something similar where you are, too 😊
I couldn't finish this while I was at work so finishing it now. P.S. I appreciate meticulous work, reminded me of how I use to do maintenance on my 240B
Thanks for the look at all the prep it takes backstage! Would love to hear you playing guitar while you tuning it on future vids. Never realized how much you need to clean & wipe down the neck of the guitar! Holy crap😲 Puppies!
So you do your part, and than you have some free time - we lighting guys have it different in our theater. First we wait for the scene to be built, so that´s our first free time, then we illuminate it, and then sound guys come in, so that´s when we have another free time, until the start of the performance. But of course only one of us sits behind the control desk during the performance, so the others are free again, unless search lights are being used.
Thank you for watching, everyone! This is my first time attempting to do a video like this, so it may be a little raw and unorganized. Please feel free to leave any constructive criticism or anything you would like to see in future videos like this in the replies below this!
I actually have to wonder, since I'm a hobby metal guitarist myself and I love seeing how you get guitars prepped, do you also have to set up new guitars as well for the band members, or does another person do that?
Raw and unorganized... just like the day itself (in a way)? 😁
No, this was so fun to watch, thank you 🤘
Good to see u working man! I know u missed it. It's always nice to see a pro doing their thing, whatever the thing is. To me it's interesting 😊🤘
I don't want to spam you but this needs to be huge listen to It o react to It as you prefer ua-cam.com/video/hh5RPfd0Dis/v-deo.html but this needs to grow. I am just someone who appreciates your Channel ... greatings from Spain
Kinda wild how the algorithm works I had no idea why this video was suggested to me but I watched it anyway. Weird thing is I went to grade school with the bassist in that band and my wife's parents are good friends with his. I enjoyed the video, its interesting to see how all that stuff goes together.
I’m liking every comment mentioning Blastoise. Knowing he’s well-loved by many makes my heart warm.
What a cool glimpse into techie life. Thanks for taking the time to do it. Looking forward to more!
Yeah, I hope to do more in the future, and also do some gear rundown videos and setup tutorials and stuff.
Ay, shout out to Blastoise! It's so refreshing to see a content other than reactions on your channel, Tank. Would be cool to add in some Tank Facts on how you measure string to fret distance, the intonation settings, adjustment of the neck as you go along, etc. Anyway, this was well-shot and well-edited, I found your background music during the fast-paced scenes kinda therapeutic. Thanks for sharing!
Whoa, thank you so much for this insight! As someone who has absolutely zero idea of whats going on back stage and with all the tech stuff, this was a really amazing behind the scenes look! Really makes me appreciate all those people who are truly responsible for making bands sound the way they sound.
I hope there'll be more such videos in the future, if of course live shows will ever be a thing again in the foreseeable future...
Keep up the amazing stuff you do, your vids are among the best here for sure. I mean even if I'm sometimes not too much into the song you're reacting to, the facts, your gear talk and your cool attitude always make up for it!
Thank you. Definitely want to do more of these!
Good to see the back stage shenanigans.
Interesting vlog.
I didn't realize how much work goes into preparing a guitar to be played.
Very cool!! Would love to see a detailed run-through of your workbox. Thanks for sharing!!
This is very cool. Never watched a vlog like this. Thank you for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
I remember when I was too young to help my dad set up because they were playing in bars so I would just hand them the gear I could pick up from his van. Later on I was able to help out the whole band when I got older for all the set up wherever I could.
This was so interesting to watch! Thank you, Tank. As someone who doesn't have a clue what is going on behind the stages of all those concerts I went to I really appreciate the insight!
4:30 - i heard some james labrie in the background. song: the day the world breaks down, by ayreon
Yes you did! Good ear!
@@TankTheTech well, i have listened to ayreons "the source" album quite a few times, i recognize those words from the first lines of the first song quite easily
Love the video man!! I was a stage tech and LD for 4 year for a local production company. And I've seen yall doing work, never realized how much yall do. Dope af!
I was mind blown at the amount of expensive equipment. It helps bring into focus some of the pricing consumers see
I don't know why, but I felt happy and excited in your place. Glad you're back to your world man...
I'm almost in tears.
Keep them coming bro !
Im so glad youtube recommended this to me since its already 2 years old and i didnt have it on my radar. Its so cool to see the actual work behind the scenes. Its so different from just a q&a
Thanks for taking the time and sharing!
Love the little Destiny Ghost shell!!
Wow so chill, struggle to think of any tour I have worked that mellow! Love it
A lot of us have been working together for a while too, and our personalities work well.
@@TankTheTech clearly, it’s beautiful to see! Saying that I have only had one REALLY bad tour, and one tour which a monitor tech had to be put in his place after making the caterer cry, luckily it’s rare.
I enjoy the fast pace of some of the back to back rolling tours but it certainly grinds on you.
I have been out the game 4 years now but still miss it especially when watching videos like this and time lapse stage builds
Fascinating stuff. Only thing I'd ask for is some more description of what you're doing. Like what was the stuff you were dripping on the nut when restringing the white guitar? You know, the less obvious things, not just info about the guitars/strings. Keep it up, though, it makes a welcome addition to the reactions.
I was going to ask that. What are you doing to the nut on that ESP Tank?
@@briangarrison8398 At first, I thought it was superglue, like some sort of super-secret way of stopping it going out of tune 😉
It’s a lubricant so there is less tension and friction on the strings. In the future, I plan on doing some videos at home where I do a full run through of how I clean and restring a guitar. 👍
Great BTS footage, Tank! I hope this will be a new series 'Teching with a Roadie.' Maybe a closer look at proper fretwork, like tips on installing new / dressing frets, the tools you used, how to avoid excessive forward / backward bow, truss rod adjustment, etc. Looking forward to more of this type of content! 👍
as an ex travelling musician, you guys do all the work so thankyou!
See while I could play bass and guitar never had it to make it. But always was thinking a roadie would be great. You are the guys the crowd never really thinking about. I did some load in and outs for friends and while hard work the guys loved the effort we put in. So big appreciation from me
Way cool. I like that you bend and break in the strings. Dude Brooklyn bowl is cool. Saw Primus play the Brooklyn bowl in vegas.
Love this type of behind-the-scenes stuff. Always fascinated by what’s happening offstage. Thanks for sharing!
Man I miss those days. Done some audio production side. Now have a theater I work full time. Hope you continue to have some work. Enjoy your videos!
Awesome video @TankTheTech - amazing to see how all of this is put together and definitely think more videos like this would be great!
Puppies! ...I knew there was a reason I liked you, Tank.
Loved it, my brother is a guitar player and it bring back memories. Great video.
I'm kinda jealous of all those roadcases. Can't beat good quality gear & cases. They just made the job soooo much better. Awesome video dude! It's fun seeing someone else do what I do (I mean Behind the Scenes Production), only on a much larger scale with so much better equipment
I know I'm almost 3 years late, but I just have to say that seeing you tune up to pitch in playing position would be an insta-hire. In so many other people's videos, I see them doing it while it's laying down
Finding a tech job of any kind in Nashville is a blessing cuz everyone here is in the business.
I love the "make hockey violent again" sticker!!!!! well done!
This was great, Tank. Thank you for sharing. My brother is currently learning the proper soldering techniques, he often messed with the solder joint.
I am trash at soldering even after years of doing this. Hahaha
Beside being a metal head I also love country, this vlog was a breath of fresh air in a otherwise murky UA-cam, not talking about your reactions. This made me realize how much I miss playing with bands.
Thanks for this one and please keep on doing these now and then.
Thanks man!
@@TankTheTech
Yeah, one of the few channels I enjoy but to be honest some of the bands I don't like and honestly don't watch those videos. So not because you're not doing a good job but just because I don't like them.
I do however look at bands you review that I've never heard of, always nice to find new bands.
I got a lot of unknown ( to UA-camrs ) bands so when ever you want a recommendation let me know ;)
Always figured you knew what you were talking about, but very refreshing to see you are the real deal and fun to watch a professional at work. So easy for UA-camrs to label themselves as this or that because they've had piano lessons when they were 7 or played a drum in their high school band. Love the content, Tank.
Thanks a ton, man!
I love all this kind bts stuff. It's where all the magic happens🤘🏻🎸🎹🥁🎻🎛 and I totally appreciate the puppies at the end!🐕🐶
Music Nomad makes great stuff.
Thanks for sharing!
This is awesome, a friend of mine was a staging manager for cold war kids for the last decade, and seeing what you do back here gives me a little sneak peek at what that backstage world actually looks like in an organized setting. He would tell me how he would have to fire people for being late for unloading and even his friends that he hired for not maintaining a certain level of professionalism, because without it, that organization would fall apart. Really cool video man!
DUDE. You know what's really amazing? I'd seen this video before and really loved it, but what's so cool is finding and rewatching it after having just watched you clean, re-string and tune your bass.
Now I can see everything at work, the layout of separate cleaning cloths, stringing, polishing - all in a professional context, having already seen it but now knowing exactly what you're doing and why. I love books and to me it's like rereading a book after you've already read both that book and the sequel.
Those little Blackstar amps are awesome.
I was a stage hand on the Big Day Out circuit back in the day, lots of Victoria Bitter stubbies and walkie trash talk. Digital guitar amps going to FOH with no floor wedges is a foreign concept to me-- everyone had massive 4x12s and 8x10s that would put your back out during load in, especially in the cases. Great video
It's fun to see what goes on beyond just the band. I applied for a sound engineer apprenticeship 15 years ago, but sadly ended up applying somewhere else, so it's interesting to see what my everyday could have been like. And as someone who just recently decided to take better care of my guitars, it's interesting to see the tools and products you use. Looking forward to see more of this kind of content.
Can you do a video about career, training, salary/life. Are you hired by a production company? Or a band? Or a venue?
If it really is December 7th, I am actually watching this exactly one year since it was recorded just by chance!
Very cool!!! I love the custom shop Telly
havent seen this one before, but it is very nice to see your first try-outs. lots of love to you and yours!
Just found this video and channel - great stuff! I guitar tech semi-professionally for tribute bands playing up and down the Eastern seaboard, and I'm always excited to see how the real pros do it.
I've watched a few different techs working and find the backstage working structure really interesting. Must be great out on tour, but very busy. Doing something you love with a band you admire must be awesome. Just loved the dog's at the end, we've got 8 dogs, sadly lost 4 in the last 3 years. Wonderful companions, even if one of mine is 165lb of prime Pyrenean Mountain furry kid. Great post.
I've got a damn good guitar tech.... it's comforting knowing you stuff is all operational and ready to go --- threw out all my pedals - it's awesome feeling... !
This is very cool. Never watched a vlog like this. Thank you for sharing! Keep the content going, I really like this one!!!
Just discovered your channel and been binge watching your vids. As someone who plays in a local cover band and covers a couple of Dustin's songs it's pretty cool to see the behind the scenes tech stuff. Also having seen Dustin and Pat Benatar and Journey its cool to hear the stories from someone who worked for them during the times you saw them all. Great stuff keep it up!
I love Brooklyn Bowl! Saw Red and Starset one show, and Demon Hunter another time
This is amazing, thank you for this, very cool to see how the pros do it.
Digital amps eh? Useful not to have to carry the traditional stuff, as you say! My brother's old band (metal) weren't signed, just a bunch of young guys doing what they enjoyed, though of course they would have loved to hit it big.
I was with them at a lot of their shows, taking pictures and helping set up. It always boggled my mind how they managed to fit a massive cab (which we called the fridge), two amp heads, one bass, two electric guitars plus various pedals, several cymbals, a snare and a kick pedal (my brother would use those with the house drum kit) AND five men in a normal-sized car.
This was really cool! Thanks for the behind the scenes! I had tickets to see Jinjer at Brooklyn Bowl this year, then Covid hit. Looking forward to checking it out when it's safe.
I really enjoyed this video.
What a great video. I will have to watch it in full tomorrow. Nice to see nothing went wrong - a few days ago I restrung a guitar and the nut detached and I had no way to reattach it. Went on to restring a 12string and one machine head broke when I tried to tune the last string. Hilarious in hindsight, frustrating when it happened. I hope you are doing well.
Great content, Tank. I don't think most people fully know what goes into show preparation, even small shows. I'm sure it's great to get back into it, even just a little. Thank you so much for showing this to everyone.
Love seeing your content branching out man, you have loads of potential to really explode.
Wow man, that was very cool. I think most people take for granted all that goes into live shows. I hated having to break down and load up my drums after each gig, and you guys do that work and love it, or maybe love getting paid to do it i guess. It was nice to see all the hard work you put into getting those guitars ready on top of all the other busy work you have mixed in. Thanks for sharing you days with us. Great video.
Even though I'm getting paid to do it, I definitely love it.
@@TankTheTech then you are blessed good sir. keep the good content coming. I missed this video until just yesterday. Thank you.
LOved this video! Tank always delivers! :-) One of the "good" ones, NOT a Shitbag, Keep the content going, I really like your content!!
Thanks a ton, man! I appreciate that!
@@TankTheTech No, thank you1 I have learned a lot about all the work done by a roadie and the enormous work behind the big productions. I LOVE it, this channel Tank, is easily one of the best reaction channels! honest, and full of good info. Take care, my friend! :-). I'll be here, love from Norway
@@TankTheTech I have way more realistic video An Evening With Crewish ua-cam.com/video/fwy8lSydodA/v-deo.html 6 min 46 sec , so totally real :-)
Damn tank i’m just now seeing this video but these videos are so damn cool man i never really see pov behind the scenes guitar work that’s really cool! P.S yes the blastoise
Awesome stuff! Thanks and bring us more. I am also more than a little jealous.
I loved this. You guys are invaluable to the band. Very fastidious with each guitar and all the equipment. Great back stage glimpse. Thank you!
digging the hockey puck drawer handles you’re rocking
🤘🏒
Great video man, I loved it and it was very interesting. The captions were great, as much of the kind of information as you can put in helps, even if you edit a clip on after the fact with info. Also glad to see the Orbit Culture comment 🤘
Getting to see puppies 🐶 is ALWAYS a good "make up for it" thing....always.
Cool footage. It would've been nice to also have some narration about the actual work you do on the gear, your specific responsibilities, etc. Loved the dogs at the end!
Very cool! Can't wait for more of this stuff! Thank You mate! 🙌 💯🎶
nice to see you in your element....
Can't go anywhere without a Blastoise!
Awesome insight. Uber props bro!
Wicked video! Man its interesting to see a Guitar Tech set up SL, im so used to seeing you guys SR haha
Love the behind the scenes!!! Thx for sharing!!! SUBSCRIBED!!!🤘
Thanks, man!
Coolest roadie video ever!!!
Great content! Man, I'd be happy to see Blastoise at work too hahaha. Any tips on adjusting the truss rod without fcking it up? My bud tried to go DIY once on the adjustment and man it costs him damage beyond repair.
Tiny, tiny, tiny turns. Best tip is that if you’re ever unsure, take it to someone that knows what they’re doing.
As a gear nerd I love tech & BTS videos. Please continue with this content. More techs should be doing similar ;)
A friend of mine who is also guitar tech from Angra and Machine Head named Eduardo Krueger also uses the Music Nomad equipment, he is an endorser. Very cool to know your work.Thanks for sharing this and strength to the roadies🤟🤟🤟🤟, without you we musicians are nothing
I have also been a roadie and I know the importance of each one, we are all family, we are together in this.
Nice! I that’s awesome, man! Take care and be safe!
I've got the same Blastoise! Also dang, that's a lot of polishing lol
That was really really cool! I truly hope you do a some more of these types of videos again. Maybe a little breakdown of what exactly you are doing for guitars when you are prepping them. I am not musically inclined whatsoever. So seeing what you are doing would be really cool to see. I'm sure it's a lot of cleaning and stuff. But like when you were breaking out what looked like a tape measure, why were you using that. I'm sure I have an idea but that scene is foreign to me. Thank you sharing this stuff, loved it!
I plan on doing this at the house when I work on guitars in the future. 🤘
Agreed. I have quite a few guitars, so I am often cleaning & changing strings, etc.
But to be able to say I learned from a real guitar tech showing me, would be great!
really good and interesting. thanks for sharing dude!
A day in the “life” of Tank..... loved it!!!! Looking forward to seing more ✌️.
Great video, love this content. I think you should definitely post more of these but actually set up one of the guitars in real time. I think a lot of people would love to see that!
Dang dude - makes me miss working, but I'm sure we'll all be back out there before too long. Also really interesting to see an ESP on a country tour.
Yeah, that’s my doing. Hahahaha. I was directly responsible for getting our guys into ESP.
Awesome video man and love the look at what techs do Great job!!
Great video!! Is it possible to get a video where you breakdown everything you did to the guitars, products you used and why you used them?
You have a Nordic, or something accent,,, whats that about?
Your attention to the detail of your work is admirable ~
It’s a Midwest accent, but sure, let’s call it Nordic. 😎
I used to work as a light tech, setting up the lights and making sure they did what they was meant to. We're talking pre digital lol. Any one who has filled a lorry with lighting equipment, i shake you hand it was the most physical job I've ever done.
Tank, thanks for this 😊 I was in choir and theatre in high school (25 years ago 😳😲😜). I was performing in 3 choirs and while I was an extra on stage in theatre, I was on set construction, props, follow spot, and more most of the time 😉 The facility we got to use is the Poway Center for the Performing Arts which was a brand new $11 million venue with every facility you can imagine.
Those times were such an amazing blessing and you just brought back a flood of memories from back then 😁
I’d been a long haul solo trucker for a few years before you started this and now I work at Utah State University Eastern here in Price, UT combining my computer skills from ages ago with some inventiveness from trucking and adding new audio visual skills as a classroom tech. I’m working on learning to play guitar as well! I have a 1980s Fender Squier Bullet HST that was bought new for me at the time, a Fender Sidekick 15 Reverb amp that was bought with the guitar, a Mitchell MD300 guitar, I’ve given my Mitchell MM100 short scale to my daughter, I gave my Ibanez Mikro to my niece with a Honeytone amp, and I have a Vox Mini 3 amp and a headphone amp from the early 90s. You and Chase and Emppu and a bunch more keep inspiring me 🎸
Thanks again for this interesting, informative, and fun video and please keep rocking 🤘😎👍
And congratulations and best wishes for you and your soon to be expanding family 😃😃😃
OMG THE PUPPIES!
Super interesting, I would absolutely LOVE to see more of that.
I was wondering, do the guitar strings get changed after every show?
About every other show. I usually try and get 2 or 3 shows out of each set of strings.
Prob weird question, do the strings get recycled? That's a lot of guitar strings to go thru!
@@rocioiribe5841 I don't think it's a weird question, I'd be curious to know, too. I'd say maybe not in every case and probably not as a guitar string, but one can upcycle them, I guess. Like Dianne Van Giersbergen the singer of Xandria - she makes jewelry out of them :)
@@LunaBianca1805 i did not know that. That's so cool! I'd love some guitar string jewelry. :)
@@rocioiribe5841 I stumbled across her shop over on Facebook quite a while ago. She also uses bits of cymbals and bass strings :) I really like the idea that those materials don't just go to waste but are re-used. And in a creative way at that 🥰 ! Upcycling shops and courses are quite a big thing here in Germany and I'm almost sure you can find maybe an Etsy shop or something similar where you are, too 😊
Michael Romeo is legit my favourite guitarist
So glad I found this channel
I couldn't finish this while I was at work so finishing it now. P.S. I appreciate meticulous work, reminded me of how I use to do maintenance on my 240B
Thanks for the look at all the prep it takes backstage! Would love to hear you playing guitar while you tuning it on future vids. Never realized how much you need to clean & wipe down the neck of the guitar! Holy crap😲 Puppies!
This is literally my dream job!
The vids i like to watch, i'm a backliner from Italy :)
Hell yeah, brother!
Damn, man. Must have felt fucking great to be on a gig again. Thanks for the BTS.
So you do your part, and than you have some free time - we lighting guys have it different in our theater. First we wait for the scene to be built, so that´s our first free time, then we illuminate it, and then sound guys come in, so that´s when we have another free time, until the start of the performance. But of course only one of us sits behind the control desk during the performance, so the others are free again, unless search lights are being used.
Pretty cool footage Dude!
Never seen somebody measure the strings and cut them before installing them. Ill try that next set
Never seen a 2 day setup either but I only play the honkey tonks