Thank you so much for trying it Rob! Now I will do some improvements on it and then send it to Japan for the guitarist who will spend 100 hours practicing on it. Can anyone guess who it is?
@duncandl9107 ай бұрын
Mattias, lovely work and happy (belated) birthday!! Hope you are very proud of your creations and the joy they bring us
@pillarsmith427 ай бұрын
Ichika Nito;)
@poja827 ай бұрын
Oh my god, Ichika will do wonders with this.
@Thena_the_Grey7 ай бұрын
Either Ichiko or Seiji.
@samroberts74047 ай бұрын
Honest question, both rob and Charles are great musicians and took this in different directions, but, who do you think made the most out of it?
@CharlesBerthoud7 ай бұрын
Rob has really grown into a well-rounded musician - a real full-circle moment!
@AmaraTheBarbarian7 ай бұрын
You could say this video is revolutionary.
@duncandl9107 ай бұрын
Yeah this performance was great all-around! love your channel charles, your performance on this was stunning.
@stanislavzrajaev10497 ай бұрын
I, personally, liked your take on this instrument way more creative and rich.
@SirLouiz7 ай бұрын
He can play whatever is in his hands, and thats what impresses me the most.
@Wolfboy6077 ай бұрын
@@stanislavzrajaev1049 NGL, this video was a bit of a let down after seeing Chuck make it sing.
@smartalecatheist6 ай бұрын
Yeah, the "Spinning Guitar" is different enough that it could be argued that it could be considered a separate instrument from the guitar. It requires a new learning curve. I love how it has a synth effect to it.
@phoboskittym85006 ай бұрын
It might be in a similar Family To something like a hurdygurdy
@SurgeonOW6 ай бұрын
learning "curve" 😂😂😂
@danubeisreallypeculiarrive79445 ай бұрын
It could be classified as spinning phallic string instrument.
@broggl5 ай бұрын
closer to an arpegiator than a synth
@darkcognitive5 ай бұрын
needs a bow
@Beast_Hub7 ай бұрын
Shoutout to the drummer. Her playing complemented the guitar very well.
@MiscMitz7 ай бұрын
Yes! Incredible drummer!
@averin51937 ай бұрын
That’s Jessica Burdeaux, if you were curious at all! She tends to be Robs go-to session fill whenever he’s doing something weird and wild :)
@ViktorSarge7 ай бұрын
She plays in the band Covet as well, really good stuff.
@MiscMitz7 ай бұрын
@@averin5193 thank you! Gotta look her up!
@minnesotatomcat7 ай бұрын
Hell yeah she did, totally tied it together. That guitar sounded too weird on its own.
@battleframestudios89897 ай бұрын
"What bpm are we doing?" "I think you mean RPM."
@loganshaw45277 ай бұрын
O those poor hands and fingers.
@jakewilliam157 ай бұрын
it would be cool if a foot pedal controlled how fast it spun
@scaredmusic.6 ай бұрын
that's a good one
@akashpillai015 ай бұрын
ROFL 😂😂😂
4 ай бұрын
@@jakewilliam15 I think it would be cool if you could have a set speed and then use one pedal to rotate, another for "move one string ahead" and a third switch to control direction (rotate forwards or backwards)
@targetdreamer2575 ай бұрын
Can we talk about how GOOD the drummer is? I don't play but the improv skills is off the charts for me. When the guitar is spinning it has a very Primus "The toys go winding down" feel.
@rmacd7373Ай бұрын
Primus was my immediate thought as well. The early stuff
@ZorinZato7 ай бұрын
Jessica knows exactly what to play to match what Rob is thinking, while also knowing when she should start to propel the energy to keep things interesting. She’s a fantastic drummer
@sidehalls7 ай бұрын
Dude its so impressive. Also insanely impressive how shes able to so quickly adapt when the spinning motor goes out of tempo if he puts too much pressure on it.
@Lo_Okami7 ай бұрын
The drums made de video
@ArenHill7 ай бұрын
That snare sounds fantastic, too.
@philiphanson68947 ай бұрын
Rob definitely made the right call to bring her along. They work so well together and the cyclical nature of the guitar really benefitted from the dynamics the drums brought in.
@publiconions63137 ай бұрын
I love Rob's insistence on finding something unique to do, reminds me of Howard Roark designing the bridge with his new metal
@frosty9807 ай бұрын
Drummer did a fantastic job giving structure to this chaotic instrument
@averin51937 ай бұрын
That’s Jessica Bordeaux, if you were curious at all! She tends to be Robs go-to session fill whenever he’s doing something weird and wild :)
@fiveamghost7 ай бұрын
@@averin5193 I will touch you inappropriately lil bro.
@ProfAwesomeO7 ай бұрын
I feel like she could drum along to anything and suddenly it'd sound amazing and cohesive
@dragonhed1237 ай бұрын
Omg she's amazing I'm a drummer her style is similar to mine was so awesome to see her
@slappybackfifty7 ай бұрын
that was the first thing i thought, she plays with covet shes prob used to crazy ass guitar
@storminmormin147 ай бұрын
The fact that he’s able to figure out how to utilize this instrument really at all in such a short amount of time is mind blowing to me.
@ChristopherBuecheler7 ай бұрын
* Weird new instrument drops * * Guitar-shaped spotlight goes on over Chicago *
@samsanimationcorner38207 ай бұрын
Needs to be a logo with a green onion in it.
@LordOceanus7 ай бұрын
The eye of strange music turns its gaze upon the windy city
@Z3DT7 ай бұрын
@@samsanimationcorner3820 There's no i in Rob Scallon though. Have you been misreading his name as Scallion?
@jakedeangaming10727 ай бұрын
@@Z3DT I used to misread his name like that but if you think about it Its funny when you misread his name like that
@MKDumas19817 ай бұрын
@@Z3DT: At night, he's the superhero Green Onion.
@j03man447 ай бұрын
Mattias is too hard on his invention. He might not be able to find a good reason for his invention but if people can find a place for the theramin they can sure as hell find a good use for a freaking spinning guitar!
@j03man447 ай бұрын
It took decades to figure out all the ways we use electric guitars now.
@LordDragox4127 ай бұрын
Charles Berthoud is the only person on the planet who can use this invention :P
@Marta1Buck7 ай бұрын
@@LordDragox412Steve Vai
@parkerrhodes2897 ай бұрын
Life of an engineer
@WantedVisual7 ай бұрын
He did looks slightly baffled that, oh, this can be played, and not as a cruel and unusual punishment.
@Benzy6707 ай бұрын
I love whenever you have Jessica in a video, her skill with the drums matches your talent so well, it's like telepathy when y'all play
@MarcinGuitar7 ай бұрын
Guitar purists are spinning in their graves…
@purplelord85317 ай бұрын
lmao spinning
@Beast_Hub7 ай бұрын
Marcin you should make an acoustic one.
@Hyperspeed10007 ай бұрын
they aint motorized tho 😂
@alfonzo92897 ай бұрын
Ohh, fuck the guitar purist....Fuck anyone who's a "purest" at anything.
@nNicok7 ай бұрын
@@Beast_Hub With bike peddles to turn it instead of a motor?
@chandlermiller39447 ай бұрын
Jessica Bordeaux absolutely crushed it giving that wild beast of an instrument structure to live in.
@soffeebeans7 ай бұрын
Just picking right up with the natural rhythm of the spinning right away was so incredible, and syncing up with what Rob was doing really quickly. Just phenomenal talent and great musical chemistry.
@vigilantcosmicpenguin87217 ай бұрын
It's things like this that make you appreciate how much the percussion adds to a tune.
@farkquad6 ай бұрын
You're right it's like a building for the instrument to live in
@noeatnosleep6 ай бұрын
She makes my knees weak. I can't even explain how beautiful and talented I think she is.
@UnfinishedIdeas5 ай бұрын
Jessica makes it sound like this instrument was built for her to solo over and it's great
@shadoweye3747 ай бұрын
This guitar sounds like it would be in a end game boss fight, this thing is badass I can't wait to see how they develop it more it has a lot of potential in music
@jasonguest58207 ай бұрын
"Engineering is fun, 1% of the time." is very accurate.
@nrdesign19917 ай бұрын
But the fun moments are super duper rewarding. Maybe that's what keeps us engineers suffering through doing what we do again and again.
@guarddog3187 ай бұрын
Spent 20 years as a mechanical designer, so I can certainly relate. lol The other 99% of the time is usually "How the hell am I gonna do THAT???" 🫣
@underwoodvoice90777 ай бұрын
I can't speak to mechanical engineering, but this is completely true for software engineering.
@ghoulbuster17 ай бұрын
If engineering was easy, everyone would do it.
@IaCthulhuFthagn7 ай бұрын
@@guarddog318 In my experience, most of my other 99% is usually "now, why is this not working the way I thought it would?".
@chillaxter137 ай бұрын
Rob was 100% the right person to put behind this insane machine! And that drummer... Wouldn't have worked nearly as good without those perfect beats. Well done!
@omnomgamer86337 ай бұрын
Man got a motor in it and they instantly started cooking.
@fillerbunnyninjashark2717 ай бұрын
Him and igorrr
@vljYWOK7 ай бұрын
98% IMHO, Hand it off the Blue Man Group, this thing screams open piano being played by a 2 handed mallet.
@issacsparks39877 ай бұрын
Check out what charles berthoud did with it
@raiffleck16 ай бұрын
@@issacsparks3987was bout to mention Charles
@legomaker106 ай бұрын
Damn that song at the beginning fucking rips dude. Need a full version. Damn dude.
@cheehee808_3 ай бұрын
Was busting down some freestyle bars over thatbest. Honestly dope af.
@Dogethrone2 ай бұрын
It sounds kinda like something the band Earth would make. Try High Command or Tallahassee from "Pentastar: In the style of demons"
@berg57147 ай бұрын
I love how much this guy hates his own invention, and I'm so happy that he shares both the invention and the hatred for it with the whole world! Seems like a great guy, and his work sparks curiosity in every person that sees it
@ShaddyFromHatena7 ай бұрын
Real Dr. Frankenstein vibes
@livedandletdie7 ай бұрын
Average Swedish People Vibes.. Even Alfred Nobel hated his invention, the Dynamite... because well yeah, it could be used for bad things, hence why he set up the Nobel Prize.
@mistrrw19527 ай бұрын
lol. Check out some of his pianos. He hates them, too. 😂
@MrShoeler7 ай бұрын
watching him build it was great. get little moments of "wtf am I doing?" "Why am I doing this" and "I am too far into this project to stop"
@theapexsurvivor95387 ай бұрын
@@livedandletdieI think it's just a technical thing, most coders and engineers I've talked with hate the things they create, both because of the nightmarish nature of the thing, and because they KNOW that they could have done better, or at least quit while they were ahead. I think artists also have something similar, so I can only imagine mixing the fields would amplify the hatred...
@Corkoth557 ай бұрын
The drummer really helped this. Wouldn't be the same without her. Incredible skills from everyone in this vid.
@averin51937 ай бұрын
That’s Jessica Burdeaux, if you were curious at all! She tends to be Robs go-to session fill whenever he’s doing something weird and wild :)
@averin51937 ай бұрын
@@SteveHarvey272 yeah, phrasing could’ve probably been better, i just meant robs general antics in the studio with weird instruments and the like
@LordDragox4127 ай бұрын
Make sure to see Charles Berthoud playing this "guitar", he absolutely killed it and made it sound actually nice.
@Corkoth557 ай бұрын
@@averin5193 there must be some shadow banned comments in here. I don't see the person you're replying to.
@averin51937 ай бұрын
@@Corkoth55 you are very correct on that one. Basically it was just someone pointing out that i probably could’ve worded myself better :)
@annastebelskyj5802 ай бұрын
Holy crap, man. Watching the first 12 mins or so, I'm thinking, "wow, what a fascinating device!" Then you really started exploring it between 14 and 17 mins, and your drummer is just nailing the flow so perfect, and I literally teared up. That was the purest jam I've ever heard in my life
@travisnorman7 ай бұрын
Use this video as a masterclass for how a good drummer can help turn literally anything into a song. Mad respect for Jessica. Thanks to everyone involved for making a very interesting video! 😊
@dugdugedugthewrapper7 ай бұрын
She is the make it or break it X factor in most of robs videos she plays on IMHO
@vanilla_milkshake7 ай бұрын
can we all stop and appreciate how Jessica is an absolute BOSS on the drumkit??
@timlong14627 ай бұрын
So good, that beat at 12:00 was so nice. Simple but perfect, there's something about her style that's just so clean
@dugdugedugthewrapper7 ай бұрын
She really is.
@theelectricant987 ай бұрын
The goat
@sintaxera7 ай бұрын
yeah, that was my takeaway from this video. i want to hear more of her improv
@jamiehobson63365 ай бұрын
This is like noise candy to my ears. That was just *chef kiss* . Now we need a full album of just this guitar!
@yoku_UwU7 ай бұрын
My guy just overclocked a motor on the spot in a recording studio. Engineers are so cool
@TheKwikWit7 ай бұрын
SERIOUSLY!!!! so much respect for the fact that this thing isn't constantly breaking down - nevermind the fact that he overclocked it lmfao
@nope-z5y7 ай бұрын
So casually, too. Love it.
@todayonthebench7 ай бұрын
As an electronics engineer myself, it isn't hard. More or less all motor drivers have configurable drive currents. Ie, how much holding torque they should have. So if one wants to "overclock" the holding torque, it is a simple configuration away. Oftentimes it is as simple as flipping a switch or two. Downside is that if one increases it enough, the motor burns up.
@yoku_UwU7 ай бұрын
@@todayonthebench it's still cool though! Thanks for the explanation
@williamcampbell98597 ай бұрын
"overclocked" puh-leeeeeeeeeeease
@prettyshinyspaghetti83327 ай бұрын
2 things" 1. Jessica is proof that a solid drummer can make the simplest guitar grooves sound epic 2. Mattias and I are exactly 1 day apart in age
@thecatladytm71727 ай бұрын
Happy birthday, lol
@Leo07187 ай бұрын
Certainly, the star of the rock genre is the drums, not the distorted guitar.
@MissPoplarLeaf7 ай бұрын
10:25 about whether Mattias had a vision in mind for what the guitar would accomplish: "(embarrassed chuckle) A good thumbnail" LOL Props to him for the honesty!
@necroseus7 ай бұрын
What would greatly improve this design would be to have a rod on the back that has a hand rest on it. The hand rest can slide up and down the neck of the guitar without touching it, allowing for the user to securely hold this thing without putting the strings out of tune. Honestly? This thing sounds awesome and is a genuinely cool instrument
@baconbliss47966 ай бұрын
And a cap for that gnarly end to wouldn't hurt lol and you could mount a strap to the end of the rod for the hand rest puting even less stress on the delicate bits
@necroseus6 ай бұрын
@@baconbliss4796 Yeah, that would be perfect!
@Diesel_fuel-w7c4 ай бұрын
Also be a nice way to easily control the speed setting
@necroseus4 ай бұрын
@@Diesel_fuel-w7c Absolutely!
@grarglejobber79413 ай бұрын
You don't play guitar
@onelazynoob157 ай бұрын
I didn't expect the video to start with not only incredibly inventive playing that is only possible with this spinning guitar, but for it also to go so fucking hard. Some raw as fuck sounds coming from this thing.
@MyPalJimbo7 ай бұрын
For real, what a banger right out of the gate!
@adorp6 ай бұрын
Didn't really like the PUBG PUBG PUBG sound, but the much more subtle spinning part later in the video sounded very promising. This needs careful fret selection and better tuning system.
@bryanbryan61085 ай бұрын
Use fuck less
@geon_175 ай бұрын
crazy chemistry between Rob and the drummer, they're so good
@adwitiyadixit7 ай бұрын
Mattias looked so nervous all throughout the video. Poor guy. 😂 He looked like Frankenstein taking his monster to an anthropologist or a sports coach.
@216trixie7 ай бұрын
I thought he looked incredibly satisfied and amazed at what was happening with his creation.
@trichromatic57177 ай бұрын
He actually did look nervous a bit I could tell it felt a little awkward
@ot0m0t07 ай бұрын
He is Swedish, give him a break, they dont go out as much :)
@kristianrehorovsky77177 ай бұрын
He was most likely jetlagged too
@GrouchyGander7 ай бұрын
As a Swede myself, I can confirm this is just what we're like.
@1pixle7 ай бұрын
I love watching Mattias watching his invention in Rob's hands. Watching him watch his creation do what he was envisioning could be done, be didn't initially imagine could be done.
@LordDragox4127 ай бұрын
Make sure to check Charles Berthoud playing it too!
@1pixle7 ай бұрын
@@LordDragox412 yooo. Thanks for the heads up!
@4xdblack7 ай бұрын
I also love how nervous Mattias was the whole time lol. Poor Mattias 😅
@ArtThingies7 ай бұрын
@@4xdblack our boy has so much creator's anxiety, I completely identify. Like, I *feel* him, watching him go through this. It's both gutting and endearing all at once.
@Leslie-Risse7 ай бұрын
I'm gonna join the crowd here: awesome drummer. I can't imagine how hard it must be to improvise accompanying an weird instrument like this one that just didn't exist until now.
@val_mira7 ай бұрын
"I am heavy weapons guy, and this.. is my guitar"
@guyeilon43037 ай бұрын
Now it just needs a brass skin model
@muzak9137 ай бұрын
it costs $400,000 to play this guitar for 12 seconds
@paulwinfrey66377 ай бұрын
After following the spinning guitar build for months now I'm so pleased to see the two of you in a room together. Also the drummer killed it.
@ctsquad501st37 ай бұрын
FRRR
@denisdenisov76237 ай бұрын
Without the drums, it wouldn't be as cool)))
@youdontneedtoreadthis6 ай бұрын
This is so cool! I think this instrument definitely has a future and the more musicians try their hands on it, the more cool things they'll come up with to do with it!
@stryfer19897 ай бұрын
It's interesting to see the different approaches between Charles and Rob. Charles treated it like multiple alternating instruments, whereas Rob was looking for a way to utilize the entire monster as its own thing.
@beastabuelos64217 ай бұрын
Its
@stryfer19897 ай бұрын
@@beastabuelos6421 Fixed, Mr. Grammar Ninja.
@isaiahcampbell4886 ай бұрын
@@stryfer1989 Whoa, that was a close one.
@PatrickBoberg7 ай бұрын
Looks like Sca-Taylor has a new challenge. Get in the spinning guitar market before it's over saturated.
@LordDragox4127 ай бұрын
Only Charles Berthoud would be in market for it :P
@CatherineLu7 ай бұрын
I’m so happy you all made this happen! Love seeing people whose work I like come together and share their stuff
@justicebrown10777 ай бұрын
You need to try this with a violin bow. You could get a much clearer sound out of it, especially cuz a bow could play multiple cords at once unlike a pick. Just make sure to buy rosin as well
@SpadeNya7 ай бұрын
This is what I thought when I saw him start slapping was how else can this be tuned and or played
@famitory6 ай бұрын
it's worth trying but i'm not confident the bow would be in contact with each string long enough to get the heimholtz resonance pattern happening. an e-bow might work better.
@southerncouncil41366 ай бұрын
Aaah I see my thought wasn’t first!
@southerncouncil41366 ай бұрын
@@famitorycircular clamp bow.
@hobbybiologe78756 ай бұрын
underrated comment
@Pebphiz7 ай бұрын
This might be my favorite Rob Scallon jam session yet. He and the drummer were so in sync.
@notinterested84527 ай бұрын
Squeaky chair song.
@LiviuGelea5 ай бұрын
Perhaps because the motor gave the tempo, and you didn't have Rob ruining it. Kidding. Love
@dreaminginnoother5 ай бұрын
Rob actually manages to make some pretty cool stuff with this freak guitar. Great job guys.
@user-83hricueb77 ай бұрын
The drummer Jessica is such an amazing player! She understood exactly what rob was trying to do and accompanied him perfectly with her fast reactions.
@Desmolas7 ай бұрын
Theres something about the frequency of the rotation that creates a VERY strong beat. Props to the drummer, she leaned into it in such an awesome way!
@LyleLylefr3 ай бұрын
Those little slides up at 15:57 when he was spinning the rod was so cool, also I love the 12/8 feel of the song
@guarddog3187 ай бұрын
Gotta love the drummer... She's rolling with the weirdness without missing a beat. By the way, Rob, what you were playing could easily be the soundtrack for a nightmare scene in some movie.
@docknives37927 ай бұрын
Or a live action Pacman thriller
@CyberNeo-Taoist7 ай бұрын
Man, what I wouldn't give to hear Rob and Jessica create a full structured song using just drums and this guitar
@0Winkleson06 ай бұрын
That birthday cake moment was adorable! Awesome video guys! Everyone killed it!
@BlaBla-pf8mf7 ай бұрын
The Gatling Guitar
@jackbaldyga79527 ай бұрын
YES
@DaP847 ай бұрын
A Krantz Guitling
@tonuahmed42277 ай бұрын
This...
@BL00F0X7 ай бұрын
The...Gattar
@jpbkiller7 ай бұрын
The Guitling if you will
@pnutbteronbwlz97997 ай бұрын
This is actually super cool and it’s crazy you figured out a way to make it sound metal as hell. Also this drummer is so good at working with you. Impressive.
@e.s.r58096 ай бұрын
Damn! Can we get a full version of that song? You two definitely got something there.
@manuelmaldonado20357 ай бұрын
This was unironically a really cool way to make really grainy textures for songs. It can be grating but I kept hearing patterns in the chaos of the spinning. To Rob's and Mattias' point, this instrument won't replace any given guitar you're already playing. But it IS a way to make textures for live performances, you could use this in concert with a rhythm and lead instead. You might say that this is a pain-in-the-butt way of doing this but I might retort that is a tenet of making weird music! I was totally enraptured by the jamming here, excellent work guys!!!!
@RyanKlapperich6 ай бұрын
Imagine your favorite band in concert and suddenly the lights focus on the guitarist and his guitar starts spinning. People would lose their minds.
@aaftiyoDkcdicurak4 ай бұрын
Yeah, that would be an awesome stage gimmick.
@cassiejohnson94102 ай бұрын
I'm no musicain but I loved the vibes this thing has. Idk just scratched my brain real nice lol
@yourfather88657 ай бұрын
Charles Berthoud's take on the spinning guitar is so unreal, if Rob hasn't seen it yet he NEEDS to, it really shows what an immortal being can do with that thing
@wizardvega7247 ай бұрын
That's my thought too
@PaleHorseO.o23 күн бұрын
Wow, talk about about a super adept percussionist. I don't think I have ever been so impressed with improvisational skill and I am a thespian and a musician.
@George_vv7 ай бұрын
This is like that keyboard that has vibrato by shaking the keys but instead of it being a thing a lot of musicians ask for in their minds, the three people in the world that wished for something like this are just flat out insane. Also I'm very glad you were able to play it because I'm one of them.
@nomorecocaine7 ай бұрын
Oh, Osmose? I've got that. Lovely instrument, very much the opposite of this. Osmose feels natural -- like it's something that keys should have always had. Whereas I don't think anyone ever thought that spinning guitar neck is natural.
@junatan257 ай бұрын
are you referring to the Seaboard?
@lucyfer77487 ай бұрын
Europe uses 220V (240V actually) at 50 Hz. The US use 110V at 60 Hz. The current draw is around similar, so you got total less power on the US mains (bit less than twice the power). That's why the motor feels weakish, but Rob is a skilled player, he quickly senses the strong points and weaknesses of the instruments and plays accordingly. Really enjoyed everything in this vid. Don't feel like I wasted half an hour on YT, I spent quality time on YT. :)
@MondoJim7 ай бұрын
Your point stands about the power difference, but the US has been 120V since the late 60's. Which is why in the US vintage (60's and older anyhow) tube amps tend to sound "better" on a variac taking them back down towards 110V.
@lucyfer77487 ай бұрын
@@MondoJim Thanks for updating my knowledge. Yeah, there's line resistance, which lowers the end voltage you find in the electrical sockets. The more users on a section, the more current draw, the warmer the line gets, the more resistance and thus the lower the voltage. To ensure people get the nominal voltage (220V in Europe and other areas, 120V in the US, etc.), the electricity producers raised steadily voltage to higher values to compensate for the inevitable voltage drop at the end of the line.
@todayonthebench7 ай бұрын
The EU has a mains voltage of 230 volts nominal -6% to +10%. (216 to 253 volts. And countries not using 230 volts should continue on using whatever they use, and why actual mains voltage in the European union varies from country to country. It is harmonized on paper, and close enough in practice. Line resistance also doesn't meaningfully impact the mains voltage supplied, since line resistance is honestly very low.) Not that this really matters here. Now, I can't say that the motor stalls out easier or not on US vs EU voltage. (I weren't there to test myself, obviously.) But from a logical side of things, the motor isn't running directly on mains voltage, so it shouldn't have a direct impact. It is a fairly common NEMA(17, perhaps 23) stepper motor, these usually run on 12-72 volts DC feed from a stepper driver. That in turn needs to be powered by a power supply. (even if larger stepper drivers usually have that integrated, but that isn't the case here. Since the power pack is literally lying on the floor behind Rob's chair.) Now, it could be the plug pack providing the whole circuit with power that has issues with the lower mains voltage. Since a power supply is generally affected by mains voltage. (with a higher mains voltage one is further away from one's minimum operating voltage, and this allows the filter caps to discharge further before said minimum is reached, effectively ensuring that one can draw more energy from the supply in a given mains cycle. The higher frequency of US mains voltage however slightly reduces this issue since the filter cap gets recharged more frequently. In practice PSUs tends to only be 20-30% more "powerful" in the EU.) But I don't suspect that the plug pack were the issue. Since Mattias could increase the drive current of the stepper drive without having the plug pack complain. Something the power supply would do if it were the limit. (Most stepper drivers have configurable drive currents, both to not burn up the motor from idle power dissipation, but also to provide a torque limit for when such is a desired trait.) In the end. My own guess is that Mattias simply didn't accurately recall the amount of torque the motor had. (since judging torque is honestly fairly error prone and why torque wrenches are required in industry even for fairly wide torque specs. It is however a fun challenge to have people guess torque or weights, accuracy is often laughably poor.)
@kiddy19927 ай бұрын
Pretty sure that's a stepper motor, it's driven by a stepper drive probably at 24VDC. The grid voltage shouldn't matter unless he used entirely the wrong system to drive it.
@Alpakka916 ай бұрын
Even though the guitar is cool and Rob gets used to it fast, Jessica is the star of this video! Her playing is phenomenal!
@AntiComposite7 ай бұрын
Happy Birthday To You has been unambiguously in the public domain in the US since 2015 after Warner/Chappell's copyright claim was ruled invalid.
@normalcookie7 ай бұрын
Yeah it used to be big problem on youtube but thankfully they ruled that that was stupid, no matter how bad of a rendition it was they would claim it
@ZoidsNut7 ай бұрын
Also, wouldn't every time someone sung it be considered a cover and therefore not susceptible to copyright anyway (not that that ever stopped copyright striking on yt...)?
@oldvlognewtricks7 ай бұрын
@@ZoidsNutYou can still claim based on the small rights to the song, which cover the written work and still must be licensed.
@ZoidsNut7 ай бұрын
@@oldvlognewtricks Blech. I just poked my nose into ip and copyright information regarding cover songs. That's a lot to take in. I was so ignorant.
@oldvlognewtricks7 ай бұрын
@@ZoidsNut Roughly: someone owns the recording, and someone owns the songwriter’s work - they don’t necessarily need to be the same people. There are also rights for things like use in advertising and movies or as part of a theatrical performance that can be separately owned or administrated. There’s too much money riding on publishing rights for it to be simple 😅
@Noodle-Segootal7 ай бұрын
Mattias went from being a nightmare for Piano techs to being a guitar tech for a nightmare guitar
@edendumasАй бұрын
MAN what a phenomenal sound i love this
@DarthRektar7 ай бұрын
It is interesting because the speed of the rotation and number of strings hit each rotation ends up giving you your tremolo effect rate and the visual that you get as a viewer is at that tempo as well. The drummer ends up going to that feeling naturally once it starts and you can almost start to see the guitar neck almost grooving itself to the beat if you watch the end of "headstock". Super groovy vibes
@mrmuttley7 ай бұрын
Fair play to Rob and Jessica for making music out of such a crazy instrument. Props to Mattias for building it.
@dumpsterpossum28 күн бұрын
does anyone else realize how good the drummer is doing? she is making all of this audibly easy to listen to
@Moon_Quake7 ай бұрын
Mattias is a wizard, rob is a wizard, the drum player, is a wizard. been waiting for this video and it did not disappoint!
@SackamanjaroX7 ай бұрын
There's so much that could be done with this with alternate tuning or programming the motor to footswitches, for example you could have switches to rotate the board set amounts and have much more control in general. Probably needs a stronger motor for that
@lordyhgm92667 ай бұрын
Ya boy's reinvented the Hurdygurdy organ, they essentially worked like this but with static strings and a rotating disc in the centre
@amayacai7 ай бұрын
i instantly loved how the drum makes spinning sound of the instrument significantly convincing.
@FizzyK-457 ай бұрын
Finally, I've been waiting for you to play this weirdly amazing looking guitar. 😅 Mattias is such a madman, i didn't know how he could come up with such a guitar. 😂
@hunterwolf82667 ай бұрын
Of course he could, hes an engineer
@roberttalada51967 ай бұрын
Don’t ask Martin to build something like this.
@HesmiyuMC7 ай бұрын
@@roberttalada5196 Martin? as in Wintergaten Martin?
@luiscaballerovlogs6 ай бұрын
I just stumbled upon your channel, and it's absolutely amazing how 1. you got me to watch that whole sponsored segment and 2. how it's one of the most replayed moments in the video. RESPECT.
@luiscaballerovlogs6 ай бұрын
Not to mention the amazing performance from you and the dope drummer !!!!!
@96annihilator7 ай бұрын
HUGE shoutot to the drummer. That constant improvising to this NEW and so weird instrument is just insane.
@antivanti7 ай бұрын
Shows just how much a really solid drummer adds 😊
@Budsport_TV7 ай бұрын
The rhythm section is what defines a band.
@BeeCeeJay2 ай бұрын
I would happily listen to an hour of music written for this guitar. The steady beat is soothing, and the things you're doing with it with the different tunings are very interesting. Fun video!
@cthallborgtheineffable55837 ай бұрын
Glad to see you with this instrument Rob. Disappointed to see a Better Help sponsorship.
@cinimatics7 ай бұрын
Why? I've used it. There's nothing wrong with it outside of the expense.
@KYSMO6 ай бұрын
@@cinimatics Betterhelp is being exposed for allegedly scummy practices. Though BetterHelp may or may not legally be considered a scam, it has had a history of overcharging patients for subpar service, and is mostly sustained through the use of aggressive marketing through influencers. Many accounts have been told of the company simply charging people for services they didn't ask for, as therapists can mark down their clients for services without any confirmation. Additionally, cancelling from BetterHelp is an extremely difficult process, as the company will stall and stutter while still charging the client. Furthermore, the "licenses" therapists on BetterHelp claim to have vary widely in quality, from patients allegedly being assigned to anybody from crystal healers to homeopathy peddlers. Finally, BetterHelp also sells patient data to pharmaceutical companies and interest groups - without any regard or conscience, they will gladly sell your most privet, most sensitive data about your most private health issues.
@martinpadilla52246 ай бұрын
@@cinimaticsLiar
@gatling2167 ай бұрын
Kinda get sitar vibes when it's just spinning on an open chord. Pretty neat.
@LordDragox4127 ай бұрын
Make sure to check Charles Berthoud playing the guitar, he absolutely kills it!
@uninstaller28607 ай бұрын
As My Sitar Gently Spins
@Dfarrey7 ай бұрын
It sounds kind of like a sitar, but works like an inverted hurdy gurdy.
@TheStormpilgrim7 ай бұрын
Tibetan prayer guitar
@eatingtrees9077Күн бұрын
That drummer did a great job with that opening jam by playing exactly with that guitar’s RPM. Such a fun effect.
@wjhull7 ай бұрын
I love how chunky and driving it sounds (because it's literally being driven by a motor). Like a steam engine version of a gallop.
@snaawflake7 ай бұрын
You could rearrange/retune the strings to play a melody when spinning and then you have a sort of guitar arpeggiator
@natqevalhiindisguise1417 ай бұрын
the guitarpeggiator… the guitarp… garp…
@alfredoarmaroliАй бұрын
I find experimentation with instrument construction very interesting, as it is how the sound and scope of music are renewed. Sometimes these can be failed experiments that lead to improvements in manufacturing and in the understanding of what is being built, but it is these crazy luthiers who ultimately make music a living element that never stops evolving.
@mdstevens06127 ай бұрын
I love how Charles Bertroud saw this and thought "I could do an incredible run from the thickest bass string to the thinnest guitar string" and Rob thought "Slide with harmonics" and the both achieved such different sounds. I was initially tempted to say Betroud did it better but after thinking about it, I'm glad how differently they thought about the instrument.
@GIGeorge237 ай бұрын
Now you need to try it played through a leslie rotating speaker!
@juzeus96 ай бұрын
hammer piano, spinning guitar, fantastic. you're inventing entire new genres. tuning problem is from low rigidity of bolt/segment design, fix it by making the neck one-piece (thin wall wide diameter metal pipe). a stepper motor with more torque might also help, so you can move to specific spots.
@octopodes_nuts6 ай бұрын
A truly one-piece neck would be a nightmare to fabricate, since it's tapered. The next best thing would probably be a tapered shell over top of a straight tube.
@leafbelly7 ай бұрын
Mattias is a mad genius. I love his thinking.
@outsidelookinginprod7 ай бұрын
How many on here first saw this guitar played by Charles Berthoud? I still really want to see Rob Scallon and Charles Berthoud do a collaboration!! For those who haven't seen it, do yourself a favor and look up his channel! He's quite the gifted musician!
@shoterfox64 ай бұрын
The open rotational sweep strumming sounds so spacey and angelical
@sael917 ай бұрын
I love the lathe guitar
@amslu7 ай бұрын
A guitar for well-rounded musicians
@HECKproductions6 ай бұрын
can we talk about hot FIRE the drums fills are?
@LOTLore7 ай бұрын
This video sounds like what an acid trip at an arcade would sounds like, and I’m all for it
@Echo_the_half_glitch6 ай бұрын
Pew pew pew pew
@explodingexpy7 ай бұрын
This is the first video of yours ive watched in like 5/6 years so idk much abt what has changed it that time, but whoever your drummer is, she is AMAZING like absolutely nailed the improv beat.
@murbidois28156 ай бұрын
That opening song sounds so brutal! But in the best way possible , like beautifully brutal.
@GordonKindlmann7 ай бұрын
With the motor continuously on, it's like an electro-anti-hurdy-gurdy
@lordelliott427 ай бұрын
The only reason it needs to spin is that it sounds and looks cool. And Rob is perfect at showcasing that. So beautiful!
@alissaandreamarianopatutti3780Ай бұрын
19:00 started sounding like rage against the machine. This is actually an instrument I would see Tom Morello experimenting with.
@Thog257 ай бұрын
The first improv gives me Primus vibes !
@felipemontero98397 ай бұрын
Now that I read this it sounds like American Life
@thepixelatedwitch7 ай бұрын
I would loooove to hear a whole album of Rob and Jessica just jamming like this, it sounds incredible and they have such good musical chemistry together it's amazing
@fishmutАй бұрын
Omg fully sick brother that Is very cool man ,bloody awesome. 👏👏👏👏👏👏 Hats off to the lady drummer having to get the beats fitting in with random spinning guitar playing lol she did awesome to 👏👏👏👏👏 it all sounded very exciting , I loved it , Wow great stuff.
@CheshireTomcat687 ай бұрын
Learning to play the General Electric Minigun with Rob Scallon.
@vsouza50007 ай бұрын
12:02 actually questioning her life decisions haha This instrument is so familiar, yet so different. Maybe you could bow it like a violin/hurdy gurdy?
@Ginger_bit7 ай бұрын
Glad I'm not the only one who thought about bowing it.
@dugdugedugthewrapper7 ай бұрын
Right !?!?!
@MikeyBCook7 ай бұрын
Mattias tried that in his original video. It didn't work too well but someone else should definitely give it a go.
@coreyhughes14566 ай бұрын
I think the whole room realized it wasn't such a stupid idea after the 14 minute mark. Genuinely cool af.
@jaymerogers86127 ай бұрын
What a friggen blast! Jessica Burdeaux slaying it down