Another great video with all the factors to sound best. Number one we as players are responsible for the sound that comes through the instrument. Practice right to play right as my instructors were often stating.
What I would like to avoid in an electric string instrument, cello in my case: soft transients. Frequency response can be massaged with an EQ (or an IR), transients can't. For my taste, the second violin in the video sounds far better than all the others.
That totally rocks & I guess this could be for if you want to play it as a Substitute for an Acoustic Violin in an Orchestra for whatever reason. Yamaha has cleverly worked around this issue by making them semi-hollow body so that they sound more like a Amplified Acoustic instruments.
Great video thanks! All sound pretty good in upper registers but the lower notes all sound like they've been "processed" electronically, like a synthesizer (digital), definitely not close to wood vibrations into sound. If they can improve the low end I would definitely get one. I'd say the Yamaha was closest to acoustic wood tone, Just my opinion, thanks again.
Hi Matt, great video, lot of information there. The second and fifth fiddles have a nice sound in the upper register but all of them sound like a kazoo on the lower strings.
Great video, thanks! You don't say what the five violins are. My guess: 1. Cantini Earphonic 2. Fortevio Feather 3. NS Design CR4 (it has three knobs) 4. Yamaha YEV-104 5. Zeta Strados
It depends on what you want to do. My zoom G3x is my backup but I no multi effects could do what I now need for looping, acoustic imaging, and clear octave shifts. So I have dedicated pedals for that and decided to fill out the rest of my board with dedicated pedal's and a g50 for the silly stuff.
Another great video with all the factors to sound best. Number one we as players are responsible for the sound that comes through the instrument. Practice right to play right as my instructors were often stating.
What I would like to avoid in an electric string instrument, cello in my case: soft transients. Frequency response can be massaged with an EQ (or an IR), transients can't.
For my taste, the second violin in the video sounds far better than all the others.
Yamaha is known for designing their Electric Instruments to sound more like their Acoustic Counterparts.
That totally rocks & I guess this could be for if you want to play it as a Substitute for an Acoustic Violin in an Orchestra for whatever reason. Yamaha has cleverly worked around this issue by making them semi-hollow body so that they sound more like a Amplified Acoustic instruments.
Great video thanks! All sound pretty good in upper registers but the lower notes all sound like they've been "processed" electronically, like a synthesizer (digital), definitely not close to wood vibrations into sound. If they can improve the low end I would definitely get one. I'd say the Yamaha was closest to acoustic wood tone, Just my opinion, thanks again.
Damn, the cantini sounds really good
Yes , I love it too and the YEV 104 😊
Hi Matt, great video, lot of information there. The second and fifth fiddles have a nice sound in the upper register but all of them sound like a kazoo on the lower strings.
Great video, thanks!
You don't say what the five violins are. My guess:
1. Cantini Earphonic
2. Fortevio Feather
3. NS Design CR4 (it has three knobs)
4. Yamaha YEV-104
5. Zeta Strados
Lol. Exactly right. Sometimes I forget that not everyone knows what they are just by looking.
So wich one sounds like acoustic one and are they all can be played with headphone to not disturb the roommate
Matur Suksma ! my Realist 5 pro violin is from your shop 😇🎻🌹🎻
To my ear, the YEV takes it. ALL Sound great to be honest though.
I got the ns design, it is great but yeah the yev rocks and I love that sound
What were the 5 violins played?
My guess: 1. Cantini Earphonic; 2. Fortevio Feather; 3. NS Design CR4; 4. Yamaha YEV-104; 5. Zeta Strados
Bro which multieffects pedal is best for violin
Zoom G5n or Boss GT1 or Boss ME-80
Please replyy!!!!!!
If you don't need distortion, Zoom ms-70cdr more than enough.
It depends on what you want to do. My zoom G3x is my backup but I no multi effects could do what I now need for looping, acoustic imaging, and clear octave shifts. So I have dedicated pedals for that and decided to fill out the rest of my board with dedicated pedal's and a g50 for the silly stuff.
@@ShawnBoucke i am using cantini earphonic
And i just want crear out for stage performance
@@ShawnBoucke I just bought zoom g1x four
But its doesnt give the actual performance!!
Go
p r a c t I c e
Then break the roof with that distortion 👌
My favorite sounding violins from this video are the ns design and the yamaha
Bro suggest some budget oriented processors under 20k 25k 30k etc....
20k? Which currency?
@@ElectricViolinShop Indian rupees
great video but we don't know the name of any violin in your demonstrations!
My guess: 1. Cantini Earphonic; 2. Fortevio Feather; 3. NS Design CR4; 4. Yamaha YEV-104; 5. Zeta Strados