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Location: Reno, NV | I've been reading though some posts on Thegearpage.net.
Find it funny that "good" sound is always described as if it were a piece of fudge or something. Always seems to be related to texture too.
Lets See...
Chunky, Creamy, Crunchy, Buttery, Smooth, Crispy. ..etc..
Does that mean when it sounds bad we can give it other food adjectives?
"Hey man, that sounded kinda gamey" ..lol
"My sound was so pithy that day!"
:confused: :confused: :confused: |
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Posts: 13303
Location: Latitude 39.56819, Longitude -105.080066 | I think it is because everyone can relate to food. |
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April 2006
Posts: 2491
Location: Copenhagen Denmark | Yes.....we`re really in the twilightzone there,but it does put things in perspective..
btw..U forgot "munchy" :)
Vic :cool: |
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Posts: 225
Location: Stow, Ohio | Great! all my guitars sound like HOT WINGS!!!
HMMMM ME HUNGRY |
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Posts: 2491
Location: Copenhagen Denmark | Kentucky fried balladeer with a yummy bass,and jellysweet sounding strings.... :)
Vic |
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September 2006
Posts: 10777
Location: Keepin' It Weird in Portland, OR | Plays like Butter, on the Smooth and Creamy side...
But has a Crunchy, Meaty, Beefy side that you can sink your Teeth into! |
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Location: PDX | Sound or tone is very difficult to describe. So certain terms have been accepted -- especially in a group that has an ongoing discussion. If you were pressed to describe the tonal difference between a Les Paul, a Stratocaster, and a Telecaster -- how would you do it? Or try and describe the difference between a P90 and a, say, Seymour Duncan '59N pick-up, what terms would you use?
Put a single coil into overdrive and you'll hear "crunch", or lay on the bridge pick-up of a Telecaster just before it breaks up and you'll hear the Tele "spank". They're just commonly accepted terms for sounds that are typically produced from classic gear that folks have adopted as a "standard".
BTW, The Gear Page has a deep wealth of information among it's members. Of course, just like any virtual community, it has it's wankers too.
_____
gh1 |
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Location: New South Wales, Australia | Sounded like a shit sandwich yesterday (am I allowed to say that?) but as sweet as honey today.
I'm a man of wild extremes. :) |
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Location: Copenhagen Denmark | ( quote ) :Put a single coil into overdrive and you'll hear "crunch", or lay on the bridge pick-up of a Telecaster just before it breaks up and you'll hear the Tele "spank".
Hang on a minute....a tele has a "twangy" sound...
and that spaghetti sounded heavy,yet with fleeting highs... :)
Vic :cool: |
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Posts: 4394
Location: East Tennessee | Played today like an "RC cola and a Moon Pie".
If you're not from the south you might not understand. |
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Posts: 4833
Location: Campbell River, British Columbia | NRBQ fans throughout world get it.
....Stay away from the Brown Notes. |
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Posts: 10583
Location: NJ | i have people ask me all the time what something sounds like. I am always at a loss for words. |
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Location: Copenhagen Denmark | ( quote ) : i have people ask me all the time what something sounds like. I am always at a loss for words...
" Hmmm...well,a bit like...maybe more as...no,something like....kind of..yeah,that`s it..with a bit of...yeah exactly..yes yeah..that`s how !! " :)
Vic :cool: |
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Posts: 7247
Location: The Great Pacific Northwest | mmmmmmmm pulpy :) |
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Are you talking about fudge? ...or sound?
