Re: RIC
Posted: Wed Dec 14, 2011 11:09 am
"Calm down, calm down" (in thick Liverpudlian)
In your own time Frank, no pressure...
In your own time Frank, no pressure...
Rickenbacker Forum, Amplifier, Bass and Guitar Register
https://www.rickresource.com/forum/
I GUESS GUITARS THAT ARE RARE ONEFIREGLO WITH REVERB NEED ALL CAPS FOR DESCRIPTION!opticnerve wrote:STOPSHOUTING PAUL>>>JEEZ!!!jingle_jangle wrote:GOSH I CAN HARDLY WAITMAYBE ITIS A RARE ONEFIREGLO WITH REVERB
Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!Hotzenplotz wrote:AGREE!!!![]()
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Please send pics! Maybe then we have to install bigger fonts, BTW...
I've always noticed that people called them Trem bars...False.jdawe wrote:Seeing as how Leo Fender couldn't keep vibrato and tremolo straight, we should cut Frank some slack for mixing up vibrato and reverb.
Exactly. Fender gets them backwards, calling a whammy bar (which increases and decreases string tension, and thus modulates pitch) a tremolo bar, while the amplitude modulation on Fender amps is called vibrato.Vibrato and tremolo are clearly two different things, vibrato is a modulation of the pitch, tremolo is a modulation of the amplitude of the signal.
You are way off here. Wiggling the fretting finger does exactly the same thing as working a whammy bar. And whether the handle operates vertically or horizontally makes no difference whatsoever. An easy way to remember it is to think of a Tremolo stompbox or amp effect... which is an effect on volume, not pitch.IvanMunoz wrote:I've always noticed that people called them Trem bars...False.jdawe wrote:Seeing as how Leo Fender couldn't keep vibrato and tremolo straight, we should cut Frank some slack for mixing up vibrato and reverb.
My understanding of a tremolo would be wigggleing your hand on the string while sustaining a note.
Maybe he does mean tremolo because a Kaufmann (From what I've read) dosn't so much bend the ***** up and down, it shakes it side to side.