Playing metal on a UKULELE BASS actually sounds ULTRA HEAVY 

🤣 That would be a challenge

That's such an original idea, that would require some really clever tricks to get the job done. I'm all for it!

@@CharlesBerthoud Hey ! It IS a challenge !

@@CharlesBerthoud actually is not a big deal because as you can see, triangles are full made by metal

Hahaha this is a challenge!!!

🎸👩‍🚀🔫👩‍🚀 always has been

We're bassing

@@teebob21 well done sir

Have you seen a stank face? Bass has always been a state of being. 😂

Now I know why dubstep always dropped the bass...

Beyond his genius musical talents, he is also a fantastic videographer! Recording engineer, paid spokesmen, his list of talents goes on and on, I bet his women says he’s the best ever! It really hurts my self esteem 😢, but I love his work, and watch every video he makes!!

​@@alphagt62if it hurts u that much then work on urself and improve

@@theBOYSrandumb it’s a joke dude, calm down

@@alphagt62 im just giving tips

@@theBOYSrandumbDo you really find it too hard to spell the word "you?"

I feel called out tbh

He looks like Conan O’Brien in the thumbnail (no offense)

We want to see the diamond one

Yes, congrats. Well deserved!

FTW!

Sending bill for new keyboard since I did a spit take at that part

I'm this comment 1000th like

All hail the algorithm

algo

All hail the Almighty Algorithm!

E

For the revolution

If you found it, please share a link mate.

I want this on Apple Music, but if you have the spoty link or name, please hit me up with that

Yo, anyone found it?

Yes, it isn't the instrument but their ability to use digital audio workstation software to create the sound they want.

There *is* truth about cheaply made instruments stopping good music. *Many* a cheap acoustic was built with high string action (string height.) This increases string tension, and if bad enough, it makes strings not play in tune. But even worse, if it's a steel string acoustic with *dramatically* high action, it can gradually collapse the neck joint.* *I have a damaged mid 1930s Sears Steel String Acoustic. Though its damage is probably from storage neglect in a basement or attic (it looks like it got wet, but wasn't dunked in water,) it's an example because the entire guitar is warped from tension over years. The neck joint collapsed, the soundhole area warped (going into the body,) the wood near the bridge & tailpiece (where the strings go on the body end) has sort of beer-bellied out in the opposite direction of the soundhole warping. Also, if someone puts *steel strings* on a *_Classical_** Acoustic,* the higher tension can collapse a neck joint (and do worse.) Classical Acoustics are for *nylon strings* which have lower string tension (80 lbs) than Steel Strings (I don't know offhand how much tension would be for a 6 string, but a 12 string would have 200 lbs, so a 6 string would be somewhere in-between 80 and 200 lbs.) Unless you tune steel strings *much* lower than Standard E Tuning, well... I have another broken acoustic, a Classical Acoustic that previous owners did this to in ignorance. The neck joint collapsed, then half the top of the guitar ripped off from the glue joints. I'm confident that both of these broken acoustics can be fixed, but they could have both been taken care of far better than they were *if* all previous owners knew better. The harder one to fix will be the 30s Sears guitar; the back should probably come off (it already started to come off from neglect,) the wood needs to be re-shaped with clamps and maybe jigs, and one will probably need to utilize higher than average humidity to make the wood pliable. This is not a fast process, if one wants to preserve the old paint. ... But all of that said, you're right that cheap instruments can be good. They just can't be badly made. As an example for a cheap guitar being good, I have a Squier Bullet Strat from 2010 - 2014 that I got in a yard sale, and it plays pretty darn good. The only real problem was the tiny practice amp I got with it, which sounded bad; I can imagine it stunting a beginner's growth in music. Edit: Corrected my mistake on string tension on an acoustic steel string neck. I was quoting the tension for a 12 string, not a 6 string.

indeed! dont blame the instrument, blame your lack of curiosity to create

I was thinking Liquid Tension Experiment, but that’s just splitting hairs

exactly what I was thinking 😂

I was just about to post that it sounds like Dream Theater! but here it is in the second comment...

Sounds more like LTE crossed with Animals as leaders

Or, even better, different instruments for each song.

I agree. This is production ready imho. Lit!

This takes me back to some of the styles that Les Claypool used to do. I was blown away by this track.

worth checking out the soundtrack to the game Hades if you haven't, it's not far off

@@eskimojo14thefirst Thank's for the tip

i listen to his music on utoob music, no need for a cd. :)

It's mostly cuz of the unique strings. They're like super thick rubber bands. It allows it to get deep tones despite being so small. And it doesn't affect the feel of playing it either.

😂🤣💀 a person of culture I see.

Thank you! I was looking for a comment on that! I knew I couldn’t be the only one!

I thought that exact same thing

Came to the comments looking for this.

Lmao

video plz!!!

I would throw a sub at that

😂😂

God I hope you are spewing truth. I REALLY need my ears to hear that

I wait in anticipation for this video....

Haha yeah it's a fun instrument!!

They are a ton of fun to play.

@@CharlesBerthoud Absolutely!

@@edjwise They are!

Its definitely a great toy

He basically just poops this stuff out. That's how good he is.

i can 😉

It's a classic gentleman's tune, for that classy site where gentlemen discuss topics and share cake recipes among other things.

It rhymes woth corn stub.

Definitely!

Head banger absolutely.

YESSSSSS

Don't dare him, he might actually pull that off

@@guihermeborracha7412 I wouldn’t be surprised! 😂

Challenge accepted...!

I'm sure Weird Al would give it a shot.

Have you heard of Folk Metal? There's A LOT of metal bands that use accordion.

My first thought was it definitely sounded like the Omnific. Very similar tone in the snappy, snarly midrange. What Matt, Toby & Charles all have in common is that they're not only amazing with the bass, but great human beings.

Yeah, super huge The Omnific vibes.

What song?

Sounds a bit like something from the Metal Slug series 😊

Now that could be interesting!!

@@CharlesBerthoud this was such a clean little bass uke; you made it sound FILTHY! A banjo bass would boggle my brain, another vote here!

Yup, or even an album title. Love it!

I think you ment 100