@@BlazonStone 100%. Realistically, I don't have any issues recording with straight frets/no evertune. Really only cheaper/production guitars should need an evertune to make up for bad intonation/cheap nut. A really solid, high end guitar shouldn't have bad intonation issues to begin with, and therefore shouldn't absolutely even need an evertune.
@@BlazonStone Gotcha. Honestly I don't mind tuning all that much considering I can near one take most things & my guitars are set up very well & have locking tuners etc. and hold a tune extremely well. Mostly use hipshot hardtails & locking tuners. Very rarely ever floating trems. I haven't played an evertune guitar yet that came close to sounding quite as good as my main PRS for recording either, and I'd rather take the slight bit more time tuning once in a while to get a sound that I prefer.
@@BlazonStone Yeah, there's something for everyone. If I could find a guitar with an evertune that beats out the sound of my favs I'd use it in a heartbeat.
You would be in a room with 5 guys when things start to "heat up" wouldn't you, Glenn? Did I do it? Did I earn a spot in a viewers comments video? Hi from Georgia, USA!
LeopardSniper12 I live in North Georgia, so I'm not too sure. I know the highways are crowded, since I work in Atlanta. lol. Otherwise, I think people are taking heed of the fact that south Georgia will be hit fairly hard and are evacuating.
Ever since I saw this I knew i needed this. Recently got a Chapman Ghostfret 7 Pro. Immediately sent it to evertune. Just got it back today and I don't know if i can ever play anything else again. I had high expectations and it still blew them out of the water.
Chris...you didn’t play lightning fast or use mind exploding technique but you might just be the person that writes the nicest solos on guitar throughout human history
I purchased my first LTD ESP EC1000-ET 6 string evertune a couple years ago and loved it. Now I have a Signature series seven string with Fishmens and it blows the 6 out of the water. Great thing about the evertune. I can drop tune the six to C without upping string gauge.
I wonder if we could get a full instrumental album or EP of Glenn's "shootout" compositions. Some of these are just so good and well-written, I could listen to them for days lol.
I play bass, I have to admit I never realized there were screws underneath the saddle. Time to see what I can do with them. Thanks for the tip Glenn! Cheers from the Netherlands ;)
After my classes I stopped to grab food and watched this in my vehicle (custom stereo with subwoofer) and can honestly say I enjoy your drum mixes now. I never liked the clicking of the kick because it was all I could hear but hearing the intro alone convinced me. The low end makes all the difference. I can now see 100% why he says to check your mix in multiple environments.
Hell yeah, I have two guitars with evertune. They are awesome. I need two more so I can have them as E, Eb, Drop D and Drop Db. Saves soooo much time tracking rhythm guitars.
@Jordan Payne Late answer but if still wondering: You can quickly go to drop tuning BUT you will lose the "evertune-effect" on that dropped string. If you want to drop tune with "evertune-effect" on all strings you need to adjust the screws too.
@Jordan you shouldn't go from standard tuning to Drop C# without re-setting up the whole guitar and replacing the strings with a thicker gauge anyway. Even dropping the low E to D, it's not a big deal but it's still not ideal, especially for recording.
Pfft. Us bass players have been using "evertune"-esque gear since the dawn of time. Hell, why do you think we say "Duh... it was in tune last week?" all the time? Because bass strings are heavier and won't go out of... Ah, I can't even write it with a straight face! The Evertune Bass Bridge is (according to the FAQ on the Evertune homepage) in the "final stages" of the prototype testing (Although it seems to have been there since 2013, pretty much...) Being neurotic about my tuning - both when recording and when performing live - this is something that I hope leaves the prototype stage and "gets real" soon enough. Although they will probably sell about two units (One for me and one for the guy who was to baked to tell that it wasn't and entire bass that he was buying), it would be a most welcome inovation! Plus: Wouldn't it be awesome to say, with a straight face: It was in tune last time I picked it up! And then it WOULD be.
Graph Tech tusq/graphite nut, a roller bridge and locking tuners would probably work just fine as well, as well as being a hell of a lot cheaper, but in a studio situation, absolutely! It’s awesome!
Just picked up my first ESP yesterday and it has this ET bridge. So far I really love it. One thing I will say though, is even right at the perfect threshold for bending, it still doesn't quite react to bends the way a typical bridge would. You can definitely tell the difference, and it just requires a little bit more of a bend to get the pitch you're looking for. Not a deal breaker at all, just worth knowing before you buy it.
I’ve sold almost my entire collection of guitars over the last few weeks and replaced them with Evertune equipped guitars. There’s no going back dudes!
I wish I saw this video 6 months ago. I spent days reseating the bridge on my guitar just so I could have the intonation in tune at much as possible up the neck of the guitar. Three of the saddles were all the way back and crushing the adjustment screws. I had to remove the bridge, protect the finish, fill the holes with dowel, and very carefully drill 6 new holes in a perfectly straight line at a very particular angle and if any holes were out-of-line, I would be doing it all again. Then to restring it, I had to use a strobe tuner to check the intonation and make adjustments. It looks like with Evertune, I would not have had that problem in the first place.
I am super excited that EverTune has a bass bridge in the works, they say it is in final prototyping. I would love to have one at some point, they seem awesome.
When the automobile was introduced, that's probably what the buggy whip salesman said to the guy with the Model T. How'd that end? I think the Evertune bridge is a game changer for any player. It really works. But I'd think that for the gigging player, it'd be indispensable. The odds now of a band showing up with an Evertune-equipped guitar may be low, but I'd bet heavily that those odds will go up dramatically in the near future. When cars went from hand-crank to electric start, do you think people complained? I'm sure there were a few, but here we are. You can get a hand crank start car today if you want...in a museum.
After discovering Jackson thought it was a good idea to use plastic screws with my tune-o-matic, making intonation a DREAM to deal with, I was in the market for a new bridge. I'll have to check this one out.
After getting an Evertune installed in my studio guitar I think you have to be insane not to have at least one. It saves soooo much time and makes tracking fun again instead of being a complete nightmare with tuning and intonation.
That guitar solo was so awesome! Anyone know what scales he was using? It sounded like he was harmonizing in either 4ths or 3rds, but the whole thing was really sweet, so if you know what scale, I'd be more than grateful.
Great invention, I'm sure it would be good for tracking. For myself though, a massive rout means removing too much body timber and I couldn't be bothered setting up for either great intonation or string bending but not both at the same time. I'll wait for the Line6 version..
I used a tele with an evertune on the road and never had to tune it. We went through the mountains and the desert and it didn’t move. I did notice that it seemed to fight me when I did big Albert king bends. Not that it was a bad thing. It just felt different. Cool gadget but it looks weird in classic style guitars though.
I've been sticking rubber coated bottle caps under my Floyd for years to keep the stability. I tried this system out, while I do like it for rhythms, bending is too out of whack. You have to bend beyond the threshold to really get it to respond, and if you're looking for an 1/8th shift you're shit out of luck. Watch the video, and watch how long it takes the note to respond to the string bending. For recording practices, sure, but it's definitely not an everyday system that I can enjoy.
Great review, the harmony guitar was interesting to hear as it was almost 'too' perfect. I wonder if you will end up using slightly different processing to make it sound more human. It almost sounded like a harmony pedal!
I love my Ola 7 string with evertune. Got a 6505mh going into the 4x12 6505 cab with celestion 30s of coarse. Add the maxon od808 and decimator noise gate...... Hard to stop playing.
My OG Floyd Rose has been beyooooooond awesome for rhythm and lead tracking. Never got to try an evertune yet, not sure if I'm willing to give up my tremolo
I was a little sceptical about these evertune things bechause Richard Kruspe ( from Rammstein ) said that he couldnt get a cool sound out of these bridges, but now i think they are ok
I actually had an Academic Project about guitar innovation most people don't know about, like a roller-bridge, Earvana Nut, True Temperment frets and Evertune to name some
I love the Fact that most Gear channels on UA-cam never mention Price ! Phillip McNight being the exception . A lot of us Musican's are cash poor so please let us know the prices for things in the future . I love this but doubt I can afford it ...
apparently Ben weinman uses this. given DEP's music I don't doubt Glenn's review at all. thanks for the review, Glenn. you make me wish I were more involved in doing music. between work and making art there's no time... and I also suck at music.
The clean sound sounds really mellow like a jazz guitar and doesn't seem to have a ton of sustain on the higher notes. This thing seems like it saps a lot of energy from the strings vibration as a byproduct of all the moving parts.
My buddy has an eclipse with one of these. First thing I hated was I had to leave it in drop. Then after trying to bend the strings I gave it back. Now I see you have to remove more wood than a floyd install. You'd have to be paid to endorse this thing.
They are coming out with a bass evertune Bridge that is still in the final stages of prototyping but it should be done pretty soon and I don't really care how big the routing has to be for it, this would be a lifesaver especially because I love to dig in really hard on my bass strings and I hate how it Sharp's every time I hit the string and it's tables out during sustained
It's a nice bridge. I wanted one for one of my Jacksons. Problem is it's a neck thru and I was worried about routing as I have a tone pros bridge so that makes me very skittish on the idea. I wish Evertune made a Tone pros style but I'l assume it's impossible . I solved my tuning issues with the planet waves auto trim locking tuners. Really good tuners and makes restrings very quick. Nice video though, love the channel.
Great system for people that record and play often but if you're a weekend guitar player being able to just grab your guitar of its stand after not touching it for a while and it just being in tune is amazing.
I have been recording an acoustic album past few days and good grief I feel like I was tuning more than playing lol. Getting one of these installed on my Schecter. Gonna be nice not having to worry about tuning all the time. 🤘 Would be awesome if Evertune could conjure up something for acoustic lol
Need some help please! So you can't bend the strings with Evertune but when you start to tune lower with the tuners on the headstock you're giving free space for the string and within that free space you're able to bend. Can the string lose it's tuning within that free space that you've just given?
Fuck me gently, I was looking to refresh my memory on this for altering one of my guitars, but got distracted by the fact that 4 years later, you appear to be only a quarter of the man you are here. Christ on a bike. Seriously, not blowing smoke up your arse, you've done amazingly well.
Very interesting!! Sounds fantastic on those leads. Personally, I don't like how this sounds on the rhythm tracks tho. Lets be clear though, it stayed in tune beautifully and the performance was tighter than a hawks ass during a power-dive, but to me it still felt like one big guitar track up the center, even though I'm almost certain they were panned hard Left n Right. I've struggled to figure out what makes a quality set of ensamble guitar tracks too, but I feel like the beauty of a good double/quad is in those subtle differences and dissimilarities that make it feel bigger and wider instead of blending together. 2 performances with 2 different guitars for 2 separate rhythm guitar parts going into 2 separate amps each with 2 mics on each cab = My Jam!!
When will it be available for the mandolin? Like all other mandolin players, I spend half my time tuning the mandolin, and the rest of the time playing it out of tune!
Hey Glen, this may seem like a super trivial question, but when tuning guitars for recording, do you tune to the initial note (the pick attack) or do you tune to the sustained note?
I LOVE the concept, but I probably wouldn't have one, at least on my primary guitar, because i change tuning quite a lot, and the thought of having to reset the spring tension every time I change tuning makes me cringe...
I've never tried an Evertune, but it probably wouldn't make much of a difference to my use of different tunings as I use different (specifically selected) string gauges for each tuning and give a guitar a complete setup (truss rod, intonation, etc.) every time I change tuning (or even just change strings).
For all that shit Gibson is getting lately - G-force robot tuners on my 2015 LP actually do their job correcting or changing tuning in like 5-10 seconds. That might be the best solution for someone who constantly changes tunings and/or travels a lot to places with varying temp and humidity.
Okay, after hearing you talk about the Evertune, I had to look it up and check it out. I can really appreciate the engineering that went into that, and how well it works, but having no tremolo is a complete deal breaker for me.
I remember Beau Burchell mentioned on one of the NTM streams that double tracks made with evertune-equipped guitar don't sound nearly as wide as those made with a usual guitar. Can you confirm or deny that? That might be an interesting video.
Thinking about that, it makes sense. The more different the left and right sounds are from one another, the wider they will sound in the mix. So if they're slightly out of tune with each other, they'll sound wider than they would if they were both perfectly in tune.
Yes, in theory. Beau hinted at it, sadly I have no way of trying it. I'm considering getting an evertune, but if that's true, I'd rather tune my guitar every other take.
Sounds great, and I understand how it keeps the ability to do bends, but what about subtle vibratos? In the mix they seemed pretty lost. Seems good for rythm, but I wouldn't use it on leads, it diminishes quality on the feeling of the sound.
I don't know how beneficial this is to the bedroom player, depends on ypur brand I guess.... my Ibanez have rock solid tuning, sometimes I can play several days and still be in tune (not all day obviously lol). But it's hugely beneficial if you're touring - gives you one less headache when performing. Jari Mäenpää got those on all his guitars
Interesting, but I can't imagine playing without any vibrato or slight bends during normal play. But I suppose for strait up rhythm tracking it useful. Hopefully they develop a version that lets you go into pitch bending mode with a single quick switch.
Awesome video, but wouldn't the evertune in a way change the guitars initial tone in theoretical sense since its a more dense object? If not, then I might just slap that onto a future tele Ill be investing into.
I dont know if you are being sarcastic, in which case, awesome, but if not, a bass's low e is 41 hz, the next F is only at 43 hz! Low e on guitar, is at 82hz and f is at 87hz. That's twice the frequency wiggle room already. And to think that a bass is around 34" scale length and a guitar 25.5" scale length, the problem is compounded even more. Thankfully if the bass player isn't playing chords, tools can fix this, but damn, back in the tape days, I probably wasted a ton of blood donations worth on razorblades trying to find usable chunks of bass parts to splice together on the best of bass players. Today we kind of find it silly to hear chorus effects on bass guitar parts, but back then it was kind of a necessity to smear the evil
No, not being sarcastic. Basses have way more stable tuning, probably due to the scale, at least in my experience. And yes, of course no chords (most of the time). What I'm trying to say it that I don't find tuning bass before every other take necessary, unlike an electric guitar. I didn't know comping was a thing back in the tape days. That's... rather sad. No wonder engineers hate bass players :)
For the modern metal guitarist it's the joint greatest invention since 7 strings and baritones, the other is the multiscale, the lower you go, the less stable your tuning is going to become so the evertune is a very obvious answer for non-Floyd guys. I imagine engineers like yourself have wet dreams about guitars with true temperament frets and evertune bridges.
True temperament frets with an evertune bridge is probably the best studio beast out there.
@@BlazonStone 100%. Realistically, I don't have any issues recording with straight frets/no evertune. Really only cheaper/production guitars should need an evertune to make up for bad intonation/cheap nut. A really solid, high end guitar shouldn't have bad intonation issues to begin with, and therefore shouldn't absolutely even need an evertune.
@@BlazonStone Gotcha. Honestly I don't mind tuning all that much considering I can near one take most things & my guitars are set up very well & have locking tuners etc. and hold a tune extremely well. Mostly use hipshot hardtails & locking tuners. Very rarely ever floating trems. I haven't played an evertune guitar yet that came close to sounding quite as good as my main PRS for recording either, and I'd rather take the slight bit more time tuning once in a while to get a sound that I prefer.
@@BlazonStone Yeah, there's something for everyone. If I could find a guitar with an evertune that beats out the sound of my favs I'd use it in a heartbeat.
true temperament guitars look stupid and are dumb
I'm not going to argue that one. They do look really fucking dumb lol.
Wow after 10 different videos you are the only one explaining bending on an evertune. thank you
Dude played some killer lead.
Thanks sir
@@ChrisRiffinski tasty,tasty work on that track
You would be in a room with 5 guys when things start to "heat up" wouldn't you, Glenn?
Did I do it? Did I earn a spot in a viewers comments video? Hi from Georgia, USA!
puppyy780 hello from a fellow Georgian
puppyy780 hello from a fellow Georgian
Hello from another fellow Georgian.
puppyy780 how's the Irma preparation going?
LeopardSniper12 I live in North Georgia, so I'm not too sure. I know the highways are crowded, since I work in Atlanta. lol. Otherwise, I think people are taking heed of the fact that south Georgia will be hit fairly hard and are evacuating.
Only one shot at bassplayers? You're getting sloppy Glenn! :D
"Hi. My name is Jari Maempaa, i'm the lead Singer and guitar player in the band Wintersun, and I LOVE THE EVERTUNE"
Ever since I saw this I knew i needed this. Recently got a Chapman Ghostfret 7 Pro. Immediately sent it to evertune. Just got it back today and I don't know if i can ever play anything else again. I had high expectations and it still blew them out of the water.
That guitar solo was fucking beautiful.
Oh my, thanks
Is that part of a full song, or was it just something you put together for the video?
Just something for the video
Impressive stuff man. I always enjoy your appearances in these videos, keep up the good work! :)
Chris...you didn’t play lightning fast or use mind exploding technique but you might just be the person that writes the nicest solos on guitar throughout human history
I purchased my first LTD ESP EC1000-ET 6 string evertune a couple years ago and loved it. Now I have a Signature series seven string with Fishmens and it blows the 6 out of the water. Great thing about the evertune. I can drop tune the six to C without upping string gauge.
That double tracked solo was amazing
I wonder if we could get a full instrumental album or EP of Glenn's "shootout" compositions. Some of these are just so good and well-written, I could listen to them for days lol.
There might be something coming!
I play bass, I have to admit I never realized there were screws underneath the saddle. Time to see what I can do with them. Thanks for the tip Glenn!
Cheers from the Netherlands ;)
After my classes I stopped to grab food and watched this in my vehicle (custom stereo with subwoofer) and can honestly say I enjoy your drum mixes now. I never liked the clicking of the kick because it was all I could hear but hearing the intro alone convinced me. The low end makes all the difference. I can now see 100% why he says to check your mix in multiple environments.
Dude now I’m looking at the LTD MH-1007 with Evertune! Thanks for the vid
Hell yeah, I have two guitars with evertune.
They are awesome. I need two more so I can have them as E, Eb, Drop D and Drop Db.
Saves soooo much time tracking rhythm guitars.
@Jordan Payne Late answer but if still wondering: You can quickly go to drop tuning BUT you will lose the "evertune-effect" on that dropped string. If you want to drop tune with "evertune-effect" on all strings you need to adjust the screws too.
@Jordan you shouldn't go from standard tuning to Drop C# without re-setting up the whole guitar and replacing the strings with a thicker gauge anyway. Even dropping the low E to D, it's not a big deal but it's still not ideal, especially for recording.
Pfft. Us bass players have been using "evertune"-esque gear since the dawn of time. Hell, why do you think we say "Duh... it was in tune last week?" all the time?
Because bass strings are heavier and won't go out of... Ah, I can't even write it with a straight face!
The Evertune Bass Bridge is (according to the FAQ on the Evertune homepage) in the "final stages" of the prototype testing (Although it seems to have been there since 2013, pretty much...)
Being neurotic about my tuning - both when recording and when performing live - this is something that I hope leaves the prototype stage and "gets real" soon enough. Although they will probably sell about two units (One for me and one for the guy who was to baked to tell that it wasn't and entire bass that he was buying), it would be a most welcome inovation!
Plus: Wouldn't it be awesome to say, with a straight face: It was in tune last time I picked it up!
And then it WOULD be.
Erik Arkö You have great grammar considering you wrote this with your face. Go bass player!
Nah. Just using bassplayertranslator.com. I actually wrote this entire post slamming my face at the keyboard.
I wish bassplayertranslator.com was a real thing.
Erik Arkö I envisioned you slamming it repeatedly into your phone. I have an app for that.
It looks like this year Evertune is finally going to be rolling out the Evertune Bass Bridges
Graph Tech tusq/graphite nut, a roller bridge and locking tuners would probably work just fine as well, as well as being a hell of a lot cheaper, but in a studio situation, absolutely! It’s awesome!
Great T-shirt, Glenn :)
All you need now is one of Mr Meeseeks teaching a Bass Player how to tune up! xD
+AstraVex hmmm....
Only one?
At least he's not suggesting getting them to make a bass player buy new strings.
"Meeseeks usually don't have to exist this many decades"
So... is jerry secretly a bass player?
Ouweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,
did you try bending your knee?
Just picked up my first ESP yesterday and it has this ET bridge. So far I really love it. One thing I will say though, is even right at the perfect threshold for bending, it still doesn't quite react to bends the way a typical bridge would. You can definitely tell the difference, and it just requires a little bit more of a bend to get the pitch you're looking for. Not a deal breaker at all, just worth knowing before you buy it.
Have you gotten use to it over the years?
I’ve sold almost my entire collection of guitars over the last few weeks and replaced them with Evertune equipped guitars. There’s no going back dudes!
Great that you've had a chance to try this Glenn, evertune is one of the best things I've ever bought for the studio!
I wish I saw this video 6 months ago. I spent days reseating the bridge on my guitar just so I could have the intonation in tune at much as possible up the neck of the guitar. Three of the saddles were all the way back and crushing the adjustment screws. I had to remove the bridge, protect the finish, fill the holes with dowel, and very carefully drill 6 new holes in a perfectly straight line at a very particular angle and if any holes were out-of-line, I would be doing it all again. Then to restring it, I had to use a strobe tuner to check the intonation and make adjustments.
It looks like with Evertune, I would not have had that problem in the first place.
That harmony!!!!! Actually in tune!!! Wonderful!!
This just makes me want one of the new Brian "Head" Welch signature LTD's. Evertune + Fishmans + dope looking purple finish
Absolutely stellar guitar work!!
Thanks, but not as awesome as your last name!
So you can drop C tune it and with a little work and adjustment keep it in tune?
I am super excited that EverTune has a bass bridge in the works, they say it is in final prototyping. I would love to have one at some point, they seem awesome.
Odds of a band showing up to the studio with an Evertune-equipped guitar.... not likely.
Bob SoloMan They normaly show up with old strings on a Guitar that hasn't been setup in two years
Hence why Glenn has it. For our lazy asses
Matt Heafy of Trivium and most likely the guys in Wintersun are recording with an evertune
We showed up with two of them and by the end of the session our engineer was shopping for one of his own!
When the automobile was introduced, that's probably what the buggy whip salesman said to the guy with the Model T. How'd that end?
I think the Evertune bridge is a game changer for any player. It really works. But I'd think that for the gigging player, it'd be indispensable.
The odds now of a band showing up with an Evertune-equipped guitar may be low, but I'd bet heavily that those odds will go up dramatically in the near future.
When cars went from hand-crank to electric start, do you think people complained? I'm sure there were a few, but here we are. You can get a hand crank start car today if you want...in a museum.
After discovering Jackson thought it was a good idea to use plastic screws with my tune-o-matic, making intonation a DREAM to deal with, I was in the market for a new bridge. I'll have to check this one out.
I like how aggressively you pointed at the bridge in the beginning.
After getting an Evertune installed in my studio guitar I think you have to be insane not to have at least one. It saves soooo much time and makes tracking fun again instead of being a complete nightmare with tuning and intonation.
Just got one, so stoked.
That guitar solo was so awesome! Anyone know what scales he was using? It sounded like he was harmonizing in either 4ths or 3rds, but the whole thing was really sweet, so if you know what scale, I'd be more than grateful.
2:44 it actually went out of tune in string 5 and 6 or it could have been unusual fret finger tension either side?
Can you start a second channel that's just Rafinski doing mean things to guitar strings?
Getting one installed in my 7 string Ibanez right now!
"Say little Johnny, since grandpa was delighted by the VERY expressive style of yours, he decided to grant you this beautiful guitar..."
Great invention, I'm sure it would be good for tracking. For myself though, a massive rout means removing too much body timber and I couldn't be bothered setting up for either great intonation or string bending but not both at the same time.
I'll wait for the Line6 version..
Bear On Guitar ah, okay. Cheers.
I used a tele with an evertune on the road and never had to tune it. We went through the mountains and the desert and it didn’t move. I did notice that it seemed to fight me when I did big Albert king bends. Not that it was a bad thing. It just felt different. Cool gadget but it looks weird in classic style guitars though.
I've been sticking rubber coated bottle caps under my Floyd for years to keep the stability. I tried this system out, while I do like it for rhythms, bending is too out of whack. You have to bend beyond the threshold to really get it to respond, and if you're looking for an 1/8th shift you're shit out of luck. Watch the video, and watch how long it takes the note to respond to the string bending. For recording practices, sure, but it's definitely not an everyday system that I can enjoy.
I'm Mr Meeseeks, nice shirt, oh yeah
Devin Townsend has a video on this as well. I think said he hadn't retuned the guitar since he put strings on a a couple weeks before.
Great review, the harmony guitar was interesting to hear as it was almost 'too' perfect. I wonder if you will end up using slightly different processing to make it sound more human. It almost sounded like a harmony pedal!
hows this on a 7 string standard tune but you drop tune the E to D?
hi glenn what line 6 amp profile and cab combo did you use ;-) a bass player dream
I love my Ola 7 string with evertune. Got a 6505mh going into the 4x12 6505 cab with celestion 30s of coarse. Add the maxon od808 and decimator noise gate...... Hard to stop playing.
My OG Floyd Rose has been beyooooooond awesome for rhythm and lead tracking. Never got to try an evertune yet, not sure if I'm willing to give up my tremolo
i love the lead sound on this
That demo was amazingly played and it sounded awesome. Great job guys
Wow. Now THAT's a game changer.
I was a little sceptical about these evertune things bechause Richard Kruspe ( from Rammstein ) said that he couldnt get a cool sound out of these bridges, but now i think they are ok
That solo ALMOST doesn't even sound double tracked... like it's so laser-focused that it doesn't spread in ANY other way but beautifully.
I actually had an Academic Project about guitar innovation most people don't know about, like a roller-bridge, Earvana Nut, True Temperment frets and Evertune to name some
That T-shirt is insanely good
I agree :D
I love the Fact that most Gear channels on UA-cam never mention Price ! Phillip McNight being the exception . A lot of us Musican's are cash poor so please let us know the prices for things in the future . I love this but doubt I can afford it ...
That actually looks really cool!
Is that LTD in the video a custom made one?
I can only see MH1000EV-STBLK and EC 1000EV now, both are black. The one in the video is awsome!
apparently Ben weinman uses this. given DEP's music I don't doubt Glenn's review at all. thanks for the review, Glenn. you make me wish I were more involved in doing music. between work and making art there's no time... and I also suck at music.
The clean sound sounds really mellow like a jazz guitar and doesn't seem to have a ton of sustain on the higher notes. This thing seems like it saps a lot of energy from the strings vibration as a byproduct of all the moving parts.
About fucking time. Been waiting months for this.
Thanks for the great info Glenn
You should consider installing true temperament frets in addition to the evertune. Have you ever heard of them?
My buddy has an eclipse with one of these. First thing I hated was I had to leave it in drop. Then after trying to bend the strings I gave it back. Now I see you have to remove more wood than a floyd install. You'd have to be paid to endorse this thing.
need to test one of these. Really have my doubts on the "feel" when bending. If you don`t bend, buy a banjo.
A fine review sir, indeed!
They are coming out with a bass evertune Bridge that is still in the final stages of prototyping but it should be done pretty soon and I don't really care how big the routing has to be for it, this would be a lifesaver especially because I love to dig in really hard on my bass strings and I hate how it Sharp's every time I hit the string and it's tables out during sustained
It's a nice bridge. I wanted one for one of my Jacksons. Problem is it's a neck thru and I was worried about routing as I have a tone pros bridge so that makes me very skittish on the idea. I wish Evertune made a Tone pros style but I'l assume it's impossible . I solved my tuning issues with the planet waves auto trim locking tuners. Really good tuners and makes restrings very quick. Nice video though, love the channel.
Great system for people that record and play often but if you're a weekend guitar player being able to just grab your guitar of its stand after not touching it for a while and it just being in tune is amazing.
I have been recording an acoustic album past few days and good grief I feel like I was tuning more than playing lol. Getting one of these installed on my Schecter. Gonna be nice not having to worry about tuning all the time. 🤘 Would be awesome if Evertune could conjure up something for acoustic lol
Need some help please!
So you can't bend the strings with Evertune but when you start to tune lower with the tuners on the headstock you're giving free space for the string and within that free space you're able to bend. Can the string lose it's tuning within that free space that you've just given?
Fuck me gently, I was looking to refresh my memory on this for altering one of my guitars, but got distracted by the fact that 4 years later, you appear to be only a quarter of the man you are here. Christ on a bike. Seriously, not blowing smoke up your arse, you've done amazingly well.
Glenn i have to know
do they make a whammy bar version of this
also i MIGHT forget to change strings i i ever do get this
theyre working on it
Very interesting!! Sounds fantastic on those leads. Personally, I don't like how this sounds on the rhythm tracks tho. Lets be clear though, it stayed in tune beautifully and the performance was tighter than a hawks ass during a power-dive, but to me it still felt like one big guitar track up the center, even though I'm almost certain they were panned hard Left n Right. I've struggled to figure out what makes a quality set of ensamble guitar tracks too, but I feel like the beauty of a good double/quad is in those subtle differences and dissimilarities that make it feel bigger and wider instead of blending together. 2 performances with 2 different guitars for 2 separate rhythm guitar parts going into 2 separate amps each with 2 mics on each cab = My Jam!!
When will it be available for the mandolin? Like all other mandolin players, I spend half my time tuning the mandolin, and the rest of the time playing it out of tune!
Hey Glen, this may seem like a super trivial question, but when tuning guitars for recording, do you tune to the initial note (the pick attack) or do you tune to the sustained note?
Depend on the song
I LOVE the concept, but I probably wouldn't have one, at least on my primary guitar, because i change tuning quite a lot, and the thought of having to reset the spring tension every time I change tuning makes me cringe...
Chas Sheppard agreed but if you have multiple guitars for different tunings or just simply use 1 tuning it could be extremely helpful
Zaynarai agreed
Chas Sheppard get the digitech drop tune. Very good pedal for live use, not for recording though because you will loose some high end and a gain.
I've never tried an Evertune, but it probably wouldn't make much of a difference to my use of different tunings as I use different (specifically selected) string gauges for each tuning and give a guitar a complete setup (truss rod, intonation, etc.) every time I change tuning (or even just change strings).
For all that shit Gibson is getting lately - G-force robot tuners on my 2015 LP actually do their job correcting or changing tuning in like 5-10 seconds. That might be the best solution for someone who constantly changes tunings and/or travels a lot to places with varying temp and humidity.
For vintage nuts, chords it sound better as a bridge our is this part of the compromise?
Nice product. Though I'm a little disappointed, that you didn't state clearly in the beginning of the video that this video is sponsored by evertune.
Stefan Hrvatski what's the problem?
Watermark
Okay, after hearing you talk about the Evertune, I had to look it up and check it out. I can really appreciate the engineering that went into that, and how well it works, but having no tremolo is a complete deal breaker for me.
Hey glenn
Have you ever planned trying out the string butler?
I remember Beau Burchell mentioned on one of the NTM streams that double tracks made with evertune-equipped guitar don't sound nearly as wide as those made with a usual guitar. Can you confirm or deny that? That might be an interesting video.
Thinking about that, it makes sense. The more different the left and right sounds are from one another, the wider they will sound in the mix. So if they're slightly out of tune with each other, they'll sound wider than they would if they were both perfectly in tune.
Yes, in theory. Beau hinted at it, sadly I have no way of trying it. I'm considering getting an evertune, but if that's true, I'd rather tune my guitar every other take.
Great review as always!
Mat heafy has been using these for ages. He's got one installed on his black Gibson.
Sounds great, and I understand how it keeps the ability to do bends, but what about subtle vibratos? In the mix they seemed pretty lost. Seems good for rythm, but I wouldn't use it on leads, it diminishes quality on the feeling of the sound.
I've heard all about the Evertune bridge. But never seen a string change done on one. Next video maybe?
Loving the T-shirt. So much
I don't know how beneficial this is to the bedroom player, depends on ypur brand I guess.... my Ibanez have rock solid tuning, sometimes I can play several days and still be in tune (not all day obviously lol). But it's hugely beneficial if you're touring - gives you one less headache when performing. Jari Mäenpää got those on all his guitars
Interesting, but I can't imagine playing without any vibrato or slight bends during normal play. But I suppose for strait up rhythm tracking it useful. Hopefully they develop a version that lets you go into pitch bending mode with a single quick switch.
Seriously, did you watch the video?
Awesome video, but wouldn't the evertune in a way change the guitars initial tone in theoretical sense since its a more dense object? If not, then I might just slap that onto a future tele Ill be investing into.
where can i get this song at the end
No bass model yet? That would be where I'd need it most
But... not like bass guitars have tuning issues as bad as guitars do.
I dont know if you are being sarcastic, in which case, awesome, but if not, a bass's low e is 41 hz, the next F is only at 43 hz! Low e on guitar, is at 82hz and f is at 87hz. That's twice the frequency wiggle room already. And to think that a bass is around 34" scale length and a guitar 25.5" scale length, the problem is compounded even more. Thankfully if the bass player isn't playing chords, tools can fix this, but damn, back in the tape days, I probably wasted a ton of blood donations worth on razorblades trying to find usable chunks of bass parts to splice together on the best of bass players. Today we kind of find it silly to hear chorus effects on bass guitar parts, but back then it was kind of a necessity to smear the evil
No, not being sarcastic. Basses have way more stable tuning, probably due to the scale, at least in my experience. And yes, of course no chords (most of the time). What I'm trying to say it that I don't find tuning bass before every other take necessary, unlike an electric guitar.
I didn't know comping was a thing back in the tape days. That's... rather sad. No wonder engineers hate bass players :)
The scale length would have to be 50" in order to be as stable as a guitar on that front
i need that tone... NOW!!!!!!
For the modern metal guitarist it's the joint greatest invention since 7 strings and baritones, the other is the multiscale, the lower you go, the less stable your tuning is going to become so the evertune is a very obvious answer for non-Floyd guys. I imagine engineers like yourself have wet dreams about guitars with true temperament frets and evertune bridges.
Hey Glen, do you think that nylon tipped sticks work just a well as playing butt end?
I'm obviously not Glen, but if you're playing butt end it doesn't matter what the tip is. Just...remember to go easy on the cymbals.
Love your T-shirt
Can you duplicate a rhythm track and pan each of them left and right? Or are you supposed to record both of them playing live?
did this require much extra routing? would it fit a Floyd rout?
+Connor Enright yes. No.
Do you still use Evertune bridges? Just curious what the long term judgement is on Evertune.
Does it work the same as fr while dropping or pulling the tune up?
Can this be fitted to a singer?