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Joined:
June 2005
Posts: 231
Location: N.J. | Some of you may have already read about this but for those who havent I thought I'd post the link to the article. Instant Vintage Machine . I'm sure there are ppl out there who would probably swear by this and others that would be dead set against it. I wish they would have used an "O" in their testing,but oh well :p . I am not sure if this technology is being developed further as I havent found much other info about this, but it is interesting to think about if it works. |
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Joined:
March 2002
Posts: 15664
Location: SoCal | This was discussed here about 2 years ago. But it's definitely interesting enough to bring up again. |
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Joined:
May 2005
Posts: 327
Location: Evansville,IN | I always wondered why older guitars sounded better than new ones, now I know. :)
That's a very interesting article, and I guess it does work to some extent. Ah, modern technology, what will they think of next. :D |
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Joined:
December 2004
Posts: 2150
Location: Orlando, FL | Very interesting reading. |
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Joined:
January 2002
Posts: 14127
Location: 6 String Ranch | I was talking to a drummer this weekend and he was relating a story about how now the kids are buying new cymbals and going out in the back yard, digging a hole, cymbal in and cover with the dirt and leave it for 2-3 weeks. This gets all the coatings off the metal and improves the sound blah, blah, blah....
Of course we always knew that drummers were a bit off.... |
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Joined:
August 2004
Posts: 604
Location: Tampa, FL | With any kind of luck, the kids'll forget where they buried them. Though I don't know if cymbal trees make good ornamentals. Could be hellacious in a hurricane, you're gonna need an O to cut through that!!! :eek: |
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Joined:
December 2004
Posts: 2150
Location: Orlando, FL | That explains all those holes the drummer is making out in the yard... |
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Instant Vintage Machine