I've found though trial and error that the CA glue is less likely to adhere to the wood if it's been recently oiled. Therefore, it wicks down into the slot where I want it and I can clean any excess off the surface easily. There are many ways people do this step but that's what's been working for me.

No. I used two cables. One was an XLR to XLR for the microphone, the other was a Jack to Jack using the guitar's onboard pickup. The Focusrite preamp has a combination input that can accept either XLR or Jack connections to either channel 1 or 2.

@@HighRoadMusicTutorials Thanks for the reply buddy, appreciate it and the video :) Just wondering if you made the video for how to mix an acoustic guitar in protools?

@@dannyhouston6748 I haven't yet no. Time has been very limited for me the last few years. I am currently working on a way to create these kinds of tutorial videos more quickly so will hopefully get to the acoustic gutiar mixing video soon. Was there anything in particular you wanted to know about mixing acoustic guitar?

Glad it was helpful.

It's Superglue (CLA) accelerant. You spray it on Superglue and it sets incredibly quickly.

Yeah mate

You should be able to yes.

Check out my Shorts feed too, there's a video showing how this kit sounds outdoors.

The saddle is as thick as the saddle slot, it’s a wide slot. Oddly, I didn’t have to compensate for the 3rd string. All strings intonated perfectly into the higher frets with a straight saddle ridge.

I know right? That's why I made it. Not sure why it never took off, but I'm glad you found it 🙂

@@HighRoadMusicTutorials I spent so long trying to work out why my banjo intonation and tuning was just way off, and unstable. Honestly, you've saved me time and money taking it in to get set up haha

That's awesome. Well, this video has some more footage/sound of it if you're interested: kzbin.infojR8jZRnCcGc?si=APncoFAQZPOO-jLS

That's it.

Yes, I explain it in this video and you can find a legend in the description. It's called GM (General Midi) drum mapping. kzbin.info/www/bejne/a5OXn5Rqp8l5mLs

Start at 5:28 and get that solid, then add maybe one variation or addition to the beat at a time. You'll get there.

I considered that, but if that were true, the crosstalk would be happening every time any pad was hit individually. But it didn’t. It only happened when the shoe was involved. And only between the snare and kick pads. It’s an interesting idea though, and this particular iteration of the foot drums may still be worth pursuing with. Things to try would be attaching the piezos with a buffer substance like double sided tape which could dampen high frequency vibrations. Gluing a small weight, like a coin, to the back of the piezo, again to dampen high frequency vibrations. And maybe exploring the way other commercial drum trigger sensors work and applying it to this somehow.

I wish you the very best of luck! As you saw from my mistakes, make sure to cut the fret slots deep enough, and use some sort of support caul or backing on the back so that you don’t cause any damage.

Interesting, there you go!

I'm so glad! There's about a dozen or more parts left to go. Hope you enjoy those too.

Dude, I haven't even put them ALL in! I figured I had to be a little selective otherwise it would just be a blooper reel. Maybe I'll do a "Whoopsie" episode later?

I sure am yes, I live in Brisbane, where the Olympics will be held in 2032. > if the edges start to come of you can put an edging on the guitar it can make the whole guitar finish look appealing. Ohhhhhh, that's a good idea. Don't know why I didn't think of that. Major upgrade!

> What kind of superglue were you using for the wood filler trick? It's Stewmac Superthin Superglue. It believe it's been watered down with something to be so runny that it can wick through tiny gaps and fill small areas. www.stewmac.com/luthier-tools-and-supplies/supplies/glue-and-adhesive/glues/stewmac-super-glues/stewmac-super-glue/ > I think I would have installed the frets after the stain though. I didn't use a stain, you may be referring to the Lemon Oil I wiped over the fretboard. When this is applied to a completely raw, freshly sanded fretboard it makes it look instantly darker and higher in contrast. However, it eventually dries out and needs to be reapplied every year or two. It's generally not advised to apply oil before fret installation as the oil finish can interfere with superglue adhesion later. Each fret must be treated with thin superglue which wicks down into the fret slot and also forms a bond where the fret itself overhangs the slot. Glad you enjoyed the video!

@danyarger, I think the reason it appears to be "2 part" is because he sprayed some accelerator on the superglue afterwards. This causes the glue to set instantly.

Thanks mate, glad you like it.

Car in makes a great amp, no doubt, but the amp in the corner of the frame is a Roland Cube. Glad you like the kit, it’s very fun

@HighRoadMusicTutorials I think maybe my Carvin Bel-Air takes up more space than your kit. For a gigging musician you, Sir, win! Probably weighs less too. You win again! Uhmm... when you get yours loaded up could ya help with mine?

Hi Andi, thank you for such a heartfelt comment. You prompted me to watch this whole video again and now I'm all warm and fuzzy. I've been experimenting with a lot of different content on my channel but I think you've inspired me to really do some more Pro Tools and recording videos. That seems to be what people connect with the best. Thanks again, you're awesome.

@@HighRoadMusicTutorials thank you Andrew. If you are looking for inspiration, I would love you to do a video on set up and details linking boom drums with pro tools, just sayin’ but this is your gig 🙂 I’ll keep watching.