I did it before, but on Nylon String this time. Here’s Steel String version: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-R4lnnGYkLLI.htmlsi=Dve5u-8Ge4OD0tnY
I know it’s originally on a nylon string. But it’s sooooo quiet on my nylon string. I can barely hear it. Especially the tap harmonics. Also doesn’t help that my string action is sky-high on the nylon string. It’s kinda quiet here too, if I crank the gain/volume on my amp I will get alot of static buzzing noise. I swapped out the stock piezo for passive transducer pickups. So crank the volume all the way
I shot this on my phone via a XLR adapter preamp which also works with my guitar wireless system. Static noise is almost completely eliminated instead of connecting my amp as direct input. It’s the guitar plugged straight into my phone
This guitar wasn’t originally electric. I added aftermarket transducer pickups on a cheap nylon string. A budget option as opposed to K&K transducers. They are Journeytek
You should weight them somehow and turn them into floaters since they don’t spin for very long after stopping anyhow! Would look cool! I’m wanting to do this to my 2010 corolla.
They were on just for the video. They spun more freely but dirt got into them. They were tossed the next day. Spinners > floaters. The plastic ones were prototypes anyway. Ones made from metal is the goal.
Yes, I figured out when they came for blood and we had to fill those forms, that entered into a database...ooofff... I was under weight, and even tho I ate some sweets, I still almost fainted. They threw half of bag of mu blood away, and they were arrogant about it. They didn't mention before if someone is under weight to stay chill...eeehh...
@@t23c56those “stave” are sticker feature of my video editing app. I never heard sheet music be called stave before. As I am self-taught. Too poor to afford any musical education
