Pretty awesome!
I smell a liveukulele.com tutorial around the corner. ��
Well, it's that Mya Moe playability, don't ya know?:wtf:.........I cannot make my baritone sound like that. Simply incredible, I am gobsmacked
First of all the tuning is not standard. I'm pretty sure it is GGBE where the 4th string is an octave lower than the 3rd string. That certainly helps to get the deeper tones and give the distortion something to work with.
Second, what scale instrument is this? Hard to tell if tenor or baritone with no other instruments as reference points but I tend to think baritone because of that low low G string. I wonder what strings he's using? Probably not a normal D string tuned down. I have heard of octave GCEA sets available (Savarez?) so it is certainly possible.
If you visit youtube, he lists the equipment.
1 Mya-Moe baritone ukulele (Low G - G - B - E)
1 guitar amp (Fender Blues Junior or equivalent)
1 bass amp (15 inch)
1 Diamond J-Drive pedal (made in Halifax, NS!)
4 busted strings
2 broken fingernails
If you visit youtube, he lists the equipment.
1 Mya-Moe baritone ukulele (Low G - G - B - E)
1 guitar amp (Fender Blues Junior or equivalent)
1 bass amp (15 inch)
1 Diamond J-Drive pedal (made in Halifax, NS!)
4 busted strings
2 broken fingernails
Awesome! Now I'll be able to play it just like James!
For those of us electronics-challenged, why two amps?
Me too - NOT! �� looking forward to your vid Brad. :shaka: