Two outputs run to house, and I have two outputs out to my Carvin AG100D.įour more shows left to go! This weekend the schedule runs Thursday to Saturday, 11/21- 11/23, 7:30 PM, and Sunday 11/24 at 2 PM. All the musicians involved have to do this, in their own way. At that point the Spector comes in, announcing the father’s motif for a grown up version of the main character, who is at that point reminiscing about her father.įor any bassists coming to the show listen carefully and you’ll hear the instrument swaps I’m doing and how they tell/connect the storyline of the character. I have about 10, maybe 12 bars to switch instruments. In the same piece, the plot time jumps forward to modern day. It is played on upright and cello in the Opening. In one case, it’s a waltz ( the bass is a good fit, genre-wise) but the main character also had a life development that created some similarities to her father’s nature.Īnother example of this in action there is a descending theme that is the father’s motif. Most of the exceptions are logical or textural needs in the score. Involving the protagonist’s father a call back to refinement and tradition. The NS CR5M upright seems to be a voice connected to the scenes I got lucky on finding this one just in time for the show I literally fixed it up (new strings and tuners) and brought it to rehearsal a few days after I got it. The Hohner is perfect to channel the acoustic/folk vibe that is prevalent on college campuses of certain time periods (think Indigo Girls/Dar Williams/early Jeffery Gaines). The other channel on the board (the channel with the Korg Pitchblack tuner) handles the Hohner acoustic bass and the NS CR5M. So it comes into play when I need a Motown tone or we jump to the 70’s (think Partridge family). I use it when the plot of this show “time travels”. The Ibanez is dialed in fully on the P pickups. The Spector is often being used for timbrel shifts to “modern” versions of the protagonist …or it is used in essential moments that tie to the present versions of the character. The fretless gets some nice melodies that usher in the finale, and David Landrum, our music director, then lets me stay on it to perform the bows. (Thank you Cliff Latshaw for developing this sweet little piece of gear). The Nitewalker Bass Guitar Tube Preamp is used to boost and warm the fretless before it hits the input to the pedalboard since that bass is passive. The top chain (with the white Boss TU2) handles the Spector, the Ibanez, and the DIY fretless. I’m running a pedalboard with two Baggs Paraacoustic DIs out. And what roles these 5 basses play in the show. Today’s installment the signal path for 5 basses. We’ve got more tales from the Fun Home office. Thanks for bringing this to their attention.Posted by ladybassmusic on NovemJune 5, 2021Ĭonsider yourself warned we’re getting deep into the music nerding today, dear reader. Learned a lot of music by listening and transcribing to their recordings when I was younger. I still am a fan of ‘Tribal Tech’, actually. I mentioned to Petros that I showed this to Scott and he replied: It's great to hear Scott's music getting some of the respect it so richly deserves.Īnother Tribal tune rearranged for strings (and Gilad Hekselman) is this one: Posted: Fri 11:09 pm Post subject: Re: Moggio Jazz Band & OSCE - Signal Path (Scott HendersĪctually, the first part of that was more like Tribal Mahler! TSP is a non-for-profit website dedicated to provide free education. Thanks for sharing! I really enjoyed this.now, if we could get Scott a commission to have the entire Tribal Tech album performed similarly.proof positive of the legitimacy and sophistication of the compositions! The Signal Path (TSP) is a science & electrical engineering video blog for industry professionals, students and hobbyists. Posted: Wed 7:49 pm Post subject: Re: Moggio Jazz Band & OSCE - Signal Path (Scott Henders Posted: Wed 3:49 pm Post subject: Moggio Jazz Band & OSCE - Signal Path (Scott Henderson) Moggio Jazz Band & OSCE - Signal Path (Scott Henderson) Born in the mountain enclave of Missoula, MT, Denver based Signal Path bends musical genres and deep melodic ideas around a.
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