Ken Middleton
Well-known member
Again,I will be at NAMM in Anaheim next month. I will, of course, be at the Ohana booth in Hall E.
Anyone else going to be there?
Anyone else going to be there?
Again,I will be at NAMM in Anaheim next month. I will, of course, be at the Ohana booth in Hall E.
Anyone else going to be there?
I will be there at the Lanikai booth.
I haven't checked, but have Lanikai put their booth in Hall E this year? In any case, let's eat somewhere again. Maybe record a few videos? See you there Matt.
I actually don't know.
I would love to eat and do some videos though. Maybe another Bubba Gump dinner?
I actually don't know.
Can regular people go to NAMM, or does one have to be in the music industry?
but horrible environment for listening to musical instruments.
–Lori
That is so true. When I was shopping for my second uke in a music store, there was a lot of competition from the drum lesson going on in the next room.Probably not a whole lot worse than Guitar Center or Sam Ash Music It is amazing how few places you can go to really evaluate an instrument now days.
That is so true. When I was shopping for my second uke in a music store, there was a lot of competition from the drum lesson going on in the next room.
NAMM is like putting 10 Guitar Centers under one roof on a Saturday afternoon + extra crowds of wandering people and media. It is almost as bad as Comic-Con.
–Lori
I agree, but once you have 10 Guitar Centers around you, it doesn't really matter that there are more beyond that. Last year the Riptide booth had a little try-out room, for people to test out their instruments. It was better than being outside the booth, but it was nowhere near soundproof. How do the retailers possibly make good decisions on sound quality in the middle of a circus like that?I would argue it's much bigger than 10 guitar centers actually.
It is a simply MASSIVE event.
I agree, but once you have 10 Guitar Centers around you, it doesn't really matter that there are more beyond that. Last year the Riptide booth had a little try-out room, for people to test out their instruments. It was better than being outside the booth, but it was nowhere near soundproof. How do the retailers possibly make good decisions on sound quality in the middle of a circus like that?
–Lori