You know the expression, "You learn something new everyday"? With me it's "I discovered yet another thing I didn't know everyday"

Moderators: rickenbrother, ajish4
You're probably right. I was suprised to see all the basses he uses on that little YouTube video . How many frets does his Ric have? C64s only have 20.johnallg wrote:Didn't he play that on his green Moradian (sp?) bass - that has 21 frets. What about stretching to it on your Rick?
I've got the whole song worked out now, Actually my L-2000 does an awesome job. I solo the neck pickup, run it preamp on with full bass and treble and the parallel/serial switch to parallel. I use D'Addario XL half rounds on it and am very pleased with their presentation. Still, My '07 4003 with the toaster solo'd and the DR Lowriders nails the B's thump with the tiny bit of sizzle on top perfectly. I tried drop D tuning but didn't like the way open B sounded vs the fretted B in the E tuning. Plus it messes up the chords he plays in the beginning. I'm not good enough in my theory to work around that, yet.just_bassics wrote:Chris did have a 21 fret MG 4001, if I remember correctly, he is pictured with it inside The Yes Album sleeve and may have used it on TYA while the RM 1999 was being repaired. In concert, for "Mind Drive" he plays the Moraudian, at least on that "Tsongas" video from 2003.
After this many years together, they do seem to know exactly what the other is thinking and where they are going musically. Instantly and while free-styling.ustabawannab wrote:... He and Alan White have some kind of USB cable connecting their heads together or something.
As long as the 2 pickup buttons for the G string aren't too high.rickfan60 wrote:It is possible to get that E on a Rick but it takes a little practice. If you press the string down on the end of the fingerboard just right it will make the E you are looking for.