Matías De Luca Totally

i'm so grateful for these shows and all of the guys are awesome but i agree chris is number one

TOTALLY AGREE. John Bolinger is probably a really nice guy, and he's an incredible player... but he's not a good interviewer.

seconded. Chris is the best by a HUGE margin

Bohlinger is the best

I agree… it’s obviously late at night, I’m sure it was a long day and he’s still excited to talk gear!

thought the same

How it should be...definatly bet he'd be cool

I missed many shows battling addiction, but have shared bills with BTBAM here in NC more than a handful of times in the early 2000's.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bpx8o9eE29y5ZoE.html

THE FBI IS ON ITS WAY

I was thinking SINtar...?

This and stars of the lid for most unlikely, but my most wanted guitar rig rundowns

Five Model T’s, ProCo RATs, Gibson Les Paul, EGC Custom. That’s pretty much it lol

@@seanno9744 actually it's a bit more complicated these days, especially on Stephen O'Malley's side. He's got a pretty sizeable pedalboard

Thanks for bringing this band to my attention. Legit brutality. And that drummer tho...

Yeah with the adrenaline and dopamine going, not to mention "other things " makes for a great interview 👍

I cried

No doubt man....lame!

Their new album has some Australasia vibes. Love the riffs on Cold Hope and Nighttime Stories

They amazing, you should!!

It's called sound

Darrien Day doggone darrien, you need to practice your instrument sir. them fingers are soft

wut

I think Pelican are one of the loudest bands I've ever seen (back in 2005).

I went thru the '80s... Pussy's era.

Henric Oscarsson yep. Love my Fender Ultimate Chorus.

Yo Florian! In Front The Amp cuz I’m lazy… 😘

lol

zapruderpedro thats it! Thank you! That was bothering me

that's not michael cera, his name is trevor de brauw

not sure bout them.. but i've had 3 west coast IPA's post studio here in Hollywood tonight......:)

hahahaha i havent drank any beer yet i promise

Yes ! Two pieces of the same wood make a difference !

@@marsattacks7071 How can you ever know that the wood is the difference maker ? In an electric guitar that works with magnets that don't attract wood.

1st, the answer has nothing to do with age and experience. It has to do with science. 2nd, I will give you the essential explanation but won't go to far since many people refuse to believe that and will engage in some regrettable discussions. I'm not interested to teach school. I'm a mechanical engineer and the explanation has to do with some "vibration" science. It's complex and to be honest, far behind me since I have not used that for 25 years. Here's the principal lines. I guess you have an electric guitar. When you play on it (unplug), I'm sure you can feel the vibrations thru the body and the neck. If it's a strat for instance, you can feel it on the lower and upper horns, on the butt of the body and of course, on the head stock and everything in between. That's for the wood vibrations. The strings are of course vibrating at different frequencies more or less depending on what you're playing (a chord or some lead part). Then you have your pickups. Depending on the brand, model, mods, you could have between 1 and 3 pickups, single coils and or humbuckers. Each pickup can have ceramic or alnico 2,4 or 5 magnets (the type of). Their magnetism is there full time but vary in strength so the damping of the strings vary too. You might think that the vibration of the strings over the pickups is all there is to develop an electric voltage, current for the amp to amplify. There is more than that. Let's say you play a strat. The pickups are installed on the pick guard that itself is screwed on the wood of the body. What follows is the important concept of the wood implication in tone. As said previously, the wood vibrates then, the pick guard vibrates then, the pickup on it vibrate too. The resulting vibration of the wood or if you prefer, the resulting movements of the wood will interact with the resulting tone of your guitar since that now, you don't have just the string movements but also the pickup movement, These two movements must be added together and the resulting relative movements will define the resulting tone of the guitar. If you have a very thin pick guard (a '57 one ply white one), it will be different than a 3 ply one... If you have alder wood or ash wood, or korina, etc, you will have different type of transmitted vibrations. And between two pieces of let's say alder wood, again you could notice a difference since one could have been sawed from the bottom of a tree and the other from the top. Densities vary... Finally, the resulting vibrations between strings and pickup is the sum of all these details and sometimes, it makes a huge difference and some other time not so much. I hope I helped you understanding the general idea. Don't listen to the people here on YT or else where on the internet who say that it has nothing to do 'cause that's an electric guitar and bla bla bla... Some of them don't understand shit about anything... Cheers. PS. When I try a guitar at the guitar shop, I always try to feel the vibrations thru it. I check each string and their influences on the body vibrations. The guitar is unplugged ! Then, I can plug it and hear it... Always do that. If you're decided on a model you want to buy, test a few ones of that model to find the right one. Oh, by the way, I didn't even talk about the effect of the hands on a guitar... You know when they say : well, you can't play like Van Halen and sound like him since you don't have his hands...

Hey angry dude ! How do you know that is that that makes those two guitars different and not all the variables in the pickups strings action intonation saddles machine heads. Why we never think about anything made from metal on the guitar and we only say that wood must be it. Science say that no two guitars sound the same ever. Even if they are the same model. No two pickups sound the same no two setups are ever the same. So science dude. I hope that when you buy a guitar you are not take in consideration the place were you are on the planet. Becoes of the different magnetic field values or how many kg you you have then. Becoes you play with the guitar on your body and that influence the resonance of your electric guitar. Do you know how a Strat sounds in your hand or in the hands of a giant ? It will sound like a strat ! That's the genius of the magnetic pickup. That it is not that high fidelity. Does your electric guitar sound different on your body or on the table ? No. Of your skinny ass does change nothing how 2 pounds of wood can. Remember that the other is still 2 pounds of wood. It makes a difference in an acoustic guitar for sure.

@@marsattacks7071 We are approaching this wrong of course. Here is something to think about if you want. Can you make a let's say Stratocaster body wise to not sound like a strat ? You can use all the matter in the universe. You know how a metal, acrylic, cardboard strat sounds like ? Sounds like a Strat. Check it out. You can attach a strat to Titanic. It will sound like a strat. Why if the wood makes such a noticeable differance.