"Then this kid knocked over my guitar! I couldn't believe it"

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Rick Beato 2

Rick Beato 2

Күн бұрын

Dave, Rhett and I tell studio stories for our best and worst sessions.

Пікірлер: 744
@Shiznitt_
@Shiznitt_ Жыл бұрын
These talks with Rhett and Dave are always great to hear
@HashiAkitaPuppy
@HashiAkitaPuppy Жыл бұрын
LOL, Rhett Shill is sub-human garbage.
@rayfabris2512
@rayfabris2512 Жыл бұрын
That's what I was thinking these are awesome episodes when all 3 tell their experiences those are great
@georgespencer3973
@georgespencer3973 Жыл бұрын
Weekly would be awesome
@georgespencer3973
@georgespencer3973 Жыл бұрын
Thank you, guys. I enjoy these talks you three have so much. I wish you would do it more often.
@srvfan25
@srvfan25 Жыл бұрын
Yes they are
@jasonremy1627
@jasonremy1627 Жыл бұрын
You guys need to do these talks more regularly. I'd listen to y'all all day long.
@dii6266
@dii6266 Жыл бұрын
The aesthetic still matters to me. No matter what the venue is I like seeing the pro serious-ness behind the band. But not overkill. I also like to see the band members playing near each other. Never cared for that 80s giant stage thing with folks running laps and going out into the audience. CCR at Royal Albert Hall to me is what I like. Or even Jackson Browne with the band and singers and pianos and equipment. You know what I mean - live music comes first. I never really needed a Show.
@mobiscuits8036
@mobiscuits8036 Жыл бұрын
Wow you’re easily amused
@warrenbutterfield4208
@warrenbutterfield4208 Жыл бұрын
Apparently so are the blind then. Back off the disco there… biscuits….
@jeremyswalley8625
@jeremyswalley8625 Жыл бұрын
I think they should play more!!
@jeremyswalley8625
@jeremyswalley8625 Жыл бұрын
Strobe tuners were huge back in the day!!
@bobwalker200
@bobwalker200 Жыл бұрын
Yay, Dave Onorato - always a joy to listen to 👏
@SphazeTV
@SphazeTV Жыл бұрын
We need the Dave channel
@davidjonorato3554
@davidjonorato3554 Жыл бұрын
Thanks!
@AnonYmous-jp8uu
@AnonYmous-jp8uu Жыл бұрын
@@davidjonorato3554 Dave! Hey do you remember a weird/dumb swap we did with a cherry sunburst LP deluxe for a bunch of rack gear? That stupid pop keyboard band needed me to have the rack/strat rig. You also got me a killer old Schecter/Tom Anderson Mary kay hardtail strat that had the huge baseball tele neck. -Skeet
@mikedr1549
@mikedr1549 Жыл бұрын
The Three Amigos! I could listen to you three go on about guitar stuff for hours!
@AcousticOne
@AcousticOne Жыл бұрын
“The human element” and the feeling when a musician closes their eyes and plays from the heart …now that’s music! ✌️
@jorymil
@jorymil Жыл бұрын
I like Geddy Lee's approach: a wall of washing machines is more honest than a wall of switched-off Marshalls. Music is hard enough without having to be a set designer.
@baneverything5580
@baneverything5580 Жыл бұрын
I want 10,000 cowbells on the stage.
@JamieR74
@JamieR74 Жыл бұрын
Dont forget the chicken rotisserie
@scoobystap3159
@scoobystap3159 Жыл бұрын
I’m starting to feel old, but the music I love from the 60’s, 70’s and 80’s, is, and always will be the BEST!
@luizdejesus6240
@luizdejesus6240 Жыл бұрын
I must confess, the banter of the three amigos is my favorite RB series...
@JensLarsen
@JensLarsen Жыл бұрын
There is a video, I think a Paul Davids video, where he and Adam Neely play a more in tune guitar. When Adam plays a D chord it sounds unnatural like midi because it is actually in tune compared to how a guitar sounds. Pretty mind-blowing to hear 🙂
@markmeriaux9988
@markmeriaux9988 Жыл бұрын
Happy New Year guys! Great to see you back together. One item you didn't mention about stage amps is intentional instrument feedback. I recall going to shows and guitarists standing in front of the speakers and using the air they move to create specific feedback sounds - screams, howls, etc. Those noises were part of the live rock and roll show experience.
@donyoung7874
@donyoung7874 Жыл бұрын
Great for the ears too!
@davedecker1725
@davedecker1725 Жыл бұрын
@@donyoung7874 WHAAAT?????
@Mooneydude75
@Mooneydude75 Жыл бұрын
GEN X. We loved and appreciated the music before, grunge, and now access to all of it. Sounds like a kick ass generation to me. 1975 Rulles!!!!!
@rayfabris2512
@rayfabris2512 Жыл бұрын
The late 70s and almost all of the 80s were great for guitar players it was a fun time I remember most of it because I was awake for a good part of it thanks to coca cola lol
@Kodduh
@Kodduh Жыл бұрын
These hangs with Rhett and Dave are the best! Always a good watch :)
@baimun
@baimun Жыл бұрын
One aspect that many people don't take into account (tonewood doesn't matter arguments, graphite rods in necks, not using a cab with a mic on it, etc)... ALL sound is vibration. Whether it's our vocal chords vibrating the air, or a string warbling while resonating and decaying while bolted to a plank of wood, or a stick smacking the skin of a wooden tube. Ultimately the speakers vibrate the air and the listener hears and feels those vibrations. If you're playing on stage and your instrument is vibrating against your guts, and every gesture of your hands and the notes that come out of your face move the air between you and the listener it can create a visceral or emotive connection.... THAT is the most tangible MAGIC imaginable. ☮❤🎶
@rogermiller2159
@rogermiller2159 Жыл бұрын
David Gilmour said being on stage with the team working around him and sound touching his body is his instrument and nothing is comparable. (Paraphrasing)
@realdmc
@realdmc Жыл бұрын
The sound and physical feeling of a Leslie, at full volume, can’t be recreated (as it stands with today’s technology) by a modeler.
@jessewest2109
@jessewest2109 Жыл бұрын
Part of the vibes is how its created. Which tube amps are currently champs. But not for long.
@BIGBOPPER41
@BIGBOPPER41 Жыл бұрын
I must agree about the factors that don't matter. Glenn at SMG keeps saying, tone is in the speaker. After that there isn't much else that affects tone.
@devinsinderwitcz9134
@devinsinderwitcz9134 Жыл бұрын
@@BIGBOPPER41 100%!!!
@alansmith7626
@alansmith7626 Жыл бұрын
"real people seeking real music"...I believe it is happening already--I watch a great deal of younger folks do reacts to music they have never heard and it is Wonderful! I am 67 and I watch them listen to songs I have known for 50 years or more and to watch their expressions and comments is priceless! BTW, thanks for doing the Christmas special on your Beato courses! I treated myself! ☺
@judegraham463
@judegraham463 Жыл бұрын
Yes, I have come away from many of these reaction videos with the exact same thought, with a hopefulness in songs written by musicians who have developed a craft in song writing. Being reminded that it actually shows. You can tell the difference, proven through the response of these people who've not experienced such song writing. But still, this is a small, a very small group of people. I am personally very worried about the effects A.I. technologies will have on our culture.
@GTguitarworks
@GTguitarworks Жыл бұрын
I’m thankful you guy’s talking about pushed clean tones Because I’m so sick and tired of sterile sounds of today… 💯👍🙏
@mitchweissman5045
@mitchweissman5045 Жыл бұрын
This was great, guys. The 3 of you talking, reminiscing about gear and experiences are just great. So many stories of my own from studio times in the 70's. Thank you.
@mralgebro
@mralgebro Жыл бұрын
YES! I was just thinking you haven’t had one of these in a while, and I haven’t seen Dave in a long time.
@robertfinch6602
@robertfinch6602 Жыл бұрын
God Bless Dave man..Sounds like so much stress he had to deal with all the machines and the Console..
@stevefraser7501
@stevefraser7501 Жыл бұрын
Great to see you 3 guys together again - always good to watch & I haven't even watched the video yet!
@chrisshaw6451
@chrisshaw6451 Жыл бұрын
Great conversation boys, always a joy to listen in. I'm with you, I like real people making real music, with all the flaws in there making it unique. 👍❤️
@portsideguitar1981
@portsideguitar1981 Жыл бұрын
Love these “ampside chats”. Good dynamic and points of view with you three. Rhett makes really good points about how things go in cycles, like vinyl.
@Fastlane05
@Fastlane05 Жыл бұрын
Love it. I've been playing guitar around a campfire for 40 years (Gen X'r) and will tell you it is 100% human emotion. It's a connection between human beings, no matter the size of the crowd.
@stevecochrane5376
@stevecochrane5376 Жыл бұрын
I worked on a 24 trk board with a 2 inch tape.. for years. Man ,the bloody thing was like a huge old washing machine. I'm with Dave, man. If it lacks the humanity ,then it not for this human. love these conversations Rick . They are priceless treasures.
@dichotomous9403
@dichotomous9403 Жыл бұрын
Nice. Got the band back together. Always love the ones with you three.
@nooneislistening
@nooneislistening Жыл бұрын
These are the videos I like to watch, along with Rick explaining the musical universe to me.
@veraroquete4698
@veraroquete4698 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for another great video.
@marktravis
@marktravis Жыл бұрын
What a great first 30 seconds!!
@thomashamilton9779
@thomashamilton9779 Жыл бұрын
I dont play anything...but love the music I grew up on...and so much concert going...just did the 70 year old thing...learn so much fom this channel...thx!
@Immacu_late
@Immacu_late Жыл бұрын
Dave has got to be the bestest friends. “Can you fix this?” Dave: “sure, no problem” 😅
@Barb.....
@Barb..... Жыл бұрын
Always love when you guy get together and chat. LOL 24:10 is hysterical when Rhett says "he would sing some idea completely out of tune and it'd be like ok??"
@duncaninglis3806
@duncaninglis3806 Жыл бұрын
Man this takes me back. At an audio engineering college back in the 80s we were taught how to maintain Studer machines (multi-track and 2-track). I must have paid attention because I won the Golden Screwdriver Award for Tape Machine maintenance. All this is so old school, yes, but it was the reality back then and you got into it. Really appreciate Rick's older viewpoint, Dave's obvious knowledge about all things tech, and Rhett's experience in both worlds. Great video, gents.
@TAM-gz5tc
@TAM-gz5tc Жыл бұрын
Hi guys I am a real boomer born 1950. Listening to you guys from Australia. Guitarist shadows to Hendrix. You have a good show.
@I.M.Guitar-Nerd
@I.M.Guitar-Nerd Жыл бұрын
You should do more of these, and by you, I mean along with Rhett and Dave. These are gold! Make it a series.
@cameronpatrickscott
@cameronpatrickscott Жыл бұрын
I live alone, (quite happily) but these are like a little vinnette of hanging out with some mates...love it, thanks chaps.
@richb313
@richb313 Жыл бұрын
Loved it Rick seeing all three of you reminisce and disagree is entertaining.
@Gguitarist1
@Gguitarist1 Жыл бұрын
Screw visuals. It's all about power! If I don't feel it.....the audience won't feel it. Rock= Power The wall of amps and cabs behind you guys says it all. Great discussion.👍✌️
@kwkoch1966
@kwkoch1966 Жыл бұрын
Live music needs to make a comeback. Like the revival in vinyl, I hope people start appreciating live performances again. I don’t want to see a laptop live, I want to see musicians.
@garyarmstrong9542
@garyarmstrong9542 Жыл бұрын
Two factors may prevent this. Price and covid. A third might even be worthwhile artists. There are none I'd be motivated (or could afford) to go see as an older person. And the stuff the younger folks like is just unacceptable.
@TexanUSMC8089
@TexanUSMC8089 Жыл бұрын
@@garyarmstrong9542 Covid is still a government problem, not a health problem. Every time you walk into a public place, there's a chance you can catch a cold, or the flu, or strep etc... I still have an immune system, so I'm going to go out into public places just like I did in 1980. The USA is hit by a viral pandemic or epidemic about every 3.5 years. Live music is going strong in Texas and most places.
@TexanUSMC8089
@TexanUSMC8089 Жыл бұрын
What do you mean make a comeback? Is live music not popular where you live?
@kwkoch1966
@kwkoch1966 Жыл бұрын
@@TexanUSMC8089 I went to an open mic night last week that was packed. I didn’t realize at first that nearly everyone in the bar, except for the people waiting to play, was there to watch the game. Game ended, everyone left. It was sad.
@donyoung7874
@donyoung7874 Жыл бұрын
@@TexanUSMC8089 That's funny, my neighbors both caught covid around Christmas Eve and they're both still feeling sick. So it sounds like a health problem to me.
@Funkybassuk
@Funkybassuk Жыл бұрын
Love how Rick always defends the wall of multiple Marshall stacks onstage. 😂
@Ottophil
@Ottophil Жыл бұрын
Rock and roll is about pushing air. No volume, its no good
@gbaxter6465
@gbaxter6465 Жыл бұрын
@@Ottophil Do you realize that for the last 20 years, the wall of Marshalls on stage aren't even on? PA's have gotten so sofisticated that having 400 watts of guitar from a single player would fuck up the mix for the audience.
@allstopblue5717
@allstopblue5717 Жыл бұрын
@@gbaxter6465 at least one of them is on though. And it’s just flat out cool as hell visually. Makes for a better experience as an audience member in my personal opinion. Obviously based on the band and type of music, but I much prefer to see some amps on stage.
@davedavem
@davedavem Жыл бұрын
@@gbaxter6465 nevermind not on, the cabs don't have speakers in them! Dead weight.
@jeremythornton433
@jeremythornton433 Жыл бұрын
As a rock musician who has done a lot of large shows and festivals, it's just not necessary. In Europe, my guitarist used a 100 watt Marshal combo on stage. I'm the keyboard player and had my own keyboard amp. We had a lot of front monitors. No in ears. We rocked the crap out of every audience and I quite assure you that nobody cared if we had a wall of cabinets or not. We were playing in front of several thousands with our biggest show headlining for 30,000.
@dylankopff5062
@dylankopff5062 Жыл бұрын
Rhett and Dave-o two legends in their own right
@dylandenney3980
@dylandenney3980 Жыл бұрын
I'm a 27 year old boomer. My gear is 50 years old. One of my amps is a 70s Quad Reverb that was cut down to a twin. 2 of my guitars are 70s Gibson knockoffs. An Aria SG and a Univox ES-330 style. Plus my favorite acoustic is a Harmony H-162.
@davegarski1548
@davegarski1548 Жыл бұрын
Learned how to ping-pong multiple cassette decks in the early 1980's. Purchased my first four track Tascam around 1983, and purchased a brand new Tascam 488 MKII in the late 1990's. Everything I did back then was on cassette tape. Pro studios in the mid 1990's were using DAT. Computer recording was beginning to become a new tool that everyone seemed to gravitate to. It wasn't until about 2000, when I got my second computer that I started to learn how to record using Cakewalk Sonar and MIDI. I loved how easy it was to fix everything. Then, the technology started to push further and further away from imperfections, and more into having perfect, exact, precise, spotless recordings which sort of took away from the human element. I love the sound of music coming from analog. It's what I grew up with. I still have all of my vinyl and cassettes, but I also have my CD's too. Music is an art to be felt by humans. Loud, obnoxious amplifiers pushed to 11, will always accomplish that feeling. I play Fender amps exclusively.
@ryangunwitch-black
@ryangunwitch-black Жыл бұрын
It's another installment of my favorite show!!!!!!!
@perfectlygoodslouch5212
@perfectlygoodslouch5212 Жыл бұрын
Played a big stage after club stage used my full SVT 8X10 Ampeg it was the BEST but not always practical, stage look is great too
@KeithMosherSifu
@KeithMosherSifu Жыл бұрын
I was an engineer / producer at the University of South Carolina back in the 1980's. We had a 2 inch 16 track, a 32 channel Neve board, and we would mix down to a quarter inch 2 track Ampex. I loved that Ampex machine. We had Varispeed on it. It was a beauty to edit on. Even back then, in the late 80's, technicians were hard to find and expensive. We had our in-house staff for some things, but for the really specific stuff, we'd hire an outsider. Once, we get an east coast Ampex tech to take care of some trouble with the quarter inch machine. He comes in, fiddles with a few things, stops, and turns around and looks me right in the eye. "You know what's wrong with it, don't you?" Without a pause, "You turned it on. If you'd stop doing that, it'd be fine." Laugh and groan at the same time. LOL.
@MICHAELCAMMARATA-cd3hj
@MICHAELCAMMARATA-cd3hj Жыл бұрын
Rick Happy New Year buddy I have been enjoying your posts for at least a year and I thought it was about time I told you so. This is also one of my favorite examples of quality songwriting......maybe THE best. Loved your analysis as usual. I am a Connecticut based keyboardist working in CT NY NJ and MA mostly, also a ps teacher in Waterbury CT hope to hang out sometime thanks again.
@wooferdevlin3571
@wooferdevlin3571 Жыл бұрын
Cher may be the first auto tune, "Life After Love". It sold, rinse and repeat. Rolling Stones click on OD in "Satisfaction", then Kinks cut a speaker for fuzz on "You Really Got Me". First time's a charm. The masses will buy a kazoo orchestra tune if it has a drum loop, is 2 minutes, has a nursery rhyme hook. Great chat, keeep awn!!
@coffeemachtspass
@coffeemachtspass Жыл бұрын
And when I think of Rush, I think of clothes dryers and rotisserie chicken.
@kelleyforeman
@kelleyforeman Жыл бұрын
I was just thinking about that! I’ve seen Rush three times and those shows were all amazing!
@infinite1der
@infinite1der Жыл бұрын
When I was building my rig, I loved the "clean" sound of the Roland JC. So, I got a JC-90. I still use it with modelers (line6, Kemper, etc...).
@dougsaroma
@dougsaroma Жыл бұрын
Always good to hear a Ty Tabor / King's X reference.
@isacericsson7218
@isacericsson7218 Жыл бұрын
I love these!
@klausfritsch4350
@klausfritsch4350 Жыл бұрын
Way back when I was young, there was already an overwhelming majority that just consumed music and did not care how it was made. And there were music lovers who knew more than was sane about how it was made and who demanded a lot. And I think that will never change. The difference today is social media which makes the consumers who do not care and those who cater to them more visible.
@mikejelinek1413
@mikejelinek1413 Жыл бұрын
There's an art to being able to play your songs live! Not relying on laptops for taped parts. I loved the days of rehearsing to get my parts down tight and going into the studio and recording the record. After we finished the record we would start rehearsing again to play the songs live. Those were great times for me. There is nothing better than standing on a stage and feeling your pant leg moving from the percussion of the Marshall cab!
@Phoebedumplings
@Phoebedumplings Жыл бұрын
You answered your own question ref old desks and tape machines, I’m 66 and I love my Cubase, love the channel!
@ryangunwitch-black
@ryangunwitch-black Жыл бұрын
I always wind up making a hundred comments on Rick's videos because they're so engaging. I just love these conversations❤! Even when I disagree with one of you (which rarely happens....) They are so great.
@rememberthis8795
@rememberthis8795 Жыл бұрын
I think of Cheap Trick and their wall of 64 4x12 cabinets. As a bassist, I appreciate my compact combo rig over the old head and 2 cabs I had to lug around.
@mdmiller1967
@mdmiller1967 Жыл бұрын
More of this, please. I love hearing you guys talk.
@newdeltamusic
@newdeltamusic Жыл бұрын
I hope "real music made by real people" becomes the next vinyl. AI taking over Top 40 seems to be the next logical step in an industry increasingly focused on predictable results and replaceable parts. Great discussion: thanks for sharing it with us : )
Жыл бұрын
Totally enjoyed this conversation! Thanks Rick!
@anicharn4251
@anicharn4251 Жыл бұрын
I wanted to thank you Rick, I actually started appreciating music more ever since I randomly stumbled upon your channel. so... thank you
@anicharn4251
@anicharn4251 Жыл бұрын
@inboxRichardJohnBeato yeah not that I don't trust an empty account on social platform that does ask to connect on a different platform, but... I don't.
@dewdew34
@dewdew34 Жыл бұрын
Good to see Dave again. Long time without his stories and knowledge.
@TarnishedViking.
@TarnishedViking. Жыл бұрын
Reminds me of the same conversations that Baird Parker & I had in his studio, in Landale. R.I.P 💚
@lidj16
@lidj16 Жыл бұрын
As a live sound engineer, small little combos mic’d up is the best compromise to reduce stage volume, especially in smaller venues. There are times I’ll prefer modeling in smaller venues to help minimize stage wash. Most of the modeling players will still bring a little powered speaker to put behind them so they can feel it, but I’ll still send a bit of guitar to their wedge. Less amp volume on stage , controling stupid loud bass rigs and cymbal bleed makes a HUGE difference in getting a clean vocal mic up front when the band is on a tighter stage. HPF/LPF are the most important tools for live!
@profoundsinger
@profoundsinger Жыл бұрын
Rick, love your videos! And these chats with Dave and Rhett are my favorites by far! Love to hear all of your opinions, and the genuine friendship that shows through is infectious!!
@jeffwall3867
@jeffwall3867 Жыл бұрын
I saw Billy Squire on the don't say no tour in the 80's. He took off his guitar for Stroke Me... climbed his stack of Marshall's and slipped and fell from the top. We heard a loud thud...buy he never missed a beat... great performer.
@LP23D6
@LP23D6 Жыл бұрын
You three together are trouble. LOL Great friends and fun!
@TimeWaverTV
@TimeWaverTV Жыл бұрын
🤣 great and funny talk, I´m fully with you, records, old-school studios, handmade music, cabinets on stage, thanks alot
@ernieb3626
@ernieb3626 Жыл бұрын
great video. im 52 and feel like a boomer too. I didnt even realize till the end that this was a second channel. love it
@splashesin8
@splashesin8 Жыл бұрын
This was a good dose of what I've been missing. 😊
@SMarcey
@SMarcey Жыл бұрын
I miss these videos, love seeing the fellas get together and just shooting the shit.
@martinaddison4880
@martinaddison4880 Жыл бұрын
Neil Giraldo played a Roland Jazz Chorus for his clean tone in his live setup with Pat Benatar, and they sounded KILLER!
@davedecker1725
@davedecker1725 Жыл бұрын
So did James Hetfield
@JB19504
@JB19504 Жыл бұрын
Fascinating discussion. I was an IT engineer for the DOJ, and keeping the servers running sounds a little bit like what you guys were doing. Removing cards like network cards, memory DIMMS, drives going down and having to replace them, building servers, installing Operating Systems, etc. Fun times. Now I'm retired, and I use an AXE FX III although I own a Twin Reverb. Mostly I use the modeler, but I am a basement player and not on stage.
@frankgt3057
@frankgt3057 Жыл бұрын
These are the best videos. The three amigos!
@patterry730
@patterry730 Жыл бұрын
I love the stage sound and look of expected instruments…. I’m not into in ear monitors for live shows, I love that live chemistry in the air… The immediate sound and relationship between audio energy on stage is vital to the groove and pocket… Stage sound and space help set the pace and guide for the larger scale front house sound. Sound tech listens and recreates that on the larger scale for the entire audience to be enveloped by it. A great stage balance always helps interpret into a great front house mix. Not to mention most amateur iPhone videos really suffer without some amount of stage sound or bleed. Preaching to the choir, but love the topic!😉 God bless those who enjoy in ears!
@nickhendey2911
@nickhendey2911 Жыл бұрын
Thanks Rick, been waiting for the return of Dave and Rhett!
@buffdoc46
@buffdoc46 Жыл бұрын
With the Modern PA's small amps can sound great, but it's still nice to push some air with a good powered amp and multiple speakers
@jacobvitthuhn1746
@jacobvitthuhn1746 Жыл бұрын
Wow. You guys covered a lot of ground here. Great stuff, and you all made valid points. I'm a hobby guitarist who used to gig. As far as amps on stage, I think if it's a rock/metal show and there is anything less than a 412 cabinet, I'm disappointed before they even start! I do love gear and different tones, so I always want to hear how "whatever" amp/piece of gear sounds like in person. Most other genres can get away with just about anything(visually), but seeing a little combo amp doesn't bum me out, especially when the player really makes it sing. I could write a novella, but I digress. Keep up the good work!
@scottbeardsley7848
@scottbeardsley7848 Жыл бұрын
Your conversation reminded me of the neil young tour with crazy horse when he had gigantic fender amps mocked up for the look. I mean really gigantic
@ankur7247
@ankur7247 Жыл бұрын
Come on yr !!! U guys are returned again with this tremendous special discussions
@BARTFUNKBASS
@BARTFUNKBASS Жыл бұрын
This should be a regular podcast!
@JazzDelMar
@JazzDelMar Жыл бұрын
For years I played thru a Vox AC30 paired with either a Twin Reverb or Super Reverb and in all venues except a large hall or outdoors, this was all I ever needed or wanted.
@MattLeGroulx
@MattLeGroulx Жыл бұрын
The main thing that I've taken away from playing lots of shows is that an audience loves nothing more than seeing someone persevere through adversity on stage with a smile on their face.
@seanwinkel8890
@seanwinkel8890 Жыл бұрын
I love this stuff. Feels like sitting in a room with friends.
@billbeaumont168
@billbeaumont168 Жыл бұрын
Rick, love this channel. I’m learning a lot, and enjoying the conversations like on this particular video. I came to you through red Shores channel. Just want to let you know how much I enjoy this channel and the Rick Beato channel. Please keep both of them going if you can thanks again.
@tomryan6389
@tomryan6389 Жыл бұрын
I absolutely agree about the difference between robotic music and the sound of real people playing. I'm in Rick's age bracket, never produced or played professionally, but I hack with friends and sometimes we get off on a tangent and just play. And it's great - warts and all (except when I make the mistake 😕 ). And I still go to live shows and I still see and love the mistakes...a bit flat, a late start, whatever. People making music. Great chat, guys.
@guillermodelnoche
@guillermodelnoche Жыл бұрын
I have purchased a $2k TopHat amp with the “I’ll give you $600” and a pair of Event 20/20’s with the same phrase. Fair price but lowball. You guys are Awesome for these conversations!
@etech52
@etech52 Жыл бұрын
My granddaughter hijacked my YT account but I had to comment. Back in the 60's and '70's a friend had a band that played out just about every weekend. My dad had a radio and tv repair shop so I had access to tubes. I used to carry a selection of 12AX7's 6L6's 6V6's in the trunk of my car and I could "fix" their amps on the fly. I also sat in on the sound board if their sound guy couldn't make it. A lot of fun, those were the days!
@bobansak2583
@bobansak2583 Жыл бұрын
I got a bit of training as an audio tech in Wally Heider's studio ~1974. Back in the day not every place had 2" tape machines
@garybackstrom183
@garybackstrom183 Жыл бұрын
Gary Backstrom from Massachusetts here Just wanted to thank you I love this stuff You guys are like my musical brothers that I’ve never met But I’d like to
@barryc9115
@barryc9115 Жыл бұрын
In art…… There is perfection in imperfections. There is a reason 70’s and 80’s music is still trending. Full of imperfections yet still considered by many to be the best era of music ever. It was cutting edge art.
@sassulusmagnus
@sassulusmagnus Жыл бұрын
Imperfection is artistically interesting, and the fact that we find it interesting is itself interesting. Why do we even find certain examples of musical imperfection more pleasing than others? Great topic. I once sold a custom shop guitar that I had waited a long time to acquire. It was gorgeous. The reason I sold it was that the refinements to its design had ultimately robbed it of some of the charm that was inherent in the original (non-custom-shop) version of the instrument's design.
@txdrmr
@txdrmr Жыл бұрын
Walls of amps are the same thing as seeing huge drum kits. But I am from the same generation as you Rick..it's what I recall seeing at every rock show I attended.
@Drumn4Him1
@Drumn4Him1 Жыл бұрын
I just love how you can ask a guitarist a question and not get a response from them until they complete the riff or whatever is inspiring them at the moment. 😂😂 The shot looked good Rick!!
@FatalizedGuitar
@FatalizedGuitar Жыл бұрын
If possible. You guys should make a video on how to record in the modern era and avoid all the issues you guys talked about here. Because I dont think a lot of people know about this stuff and are running into issues they dont even know are issues and dont know how to fix them. It would be great to see all your guys’ knowledge streamlined into how to produce and make a record in the modern day. All the best.
@77pearcearrow
@77pearcearrow Жыл бұрын
Cool discussion!
@jimkonen1913
@jimkonen1913 Жыл бұрын
I remember all of this. My love affair with high volume guitar was typical of the late 60's. I fried tubes weekly as well as speakers. Fortunately, Electro Voice offered a lifetime free replacement on any EVM speakers you bought from them. Sure I trashed 25-50 speakers, and tubes were affordable and plentiful from a variety of manufactures. I also was lucky enough to turn around on stage a few times to see my amp on fire during a performance. It just blended in with the strobe lights and stage smoke. The show must go on and what a great show that was.
@wavelength7503
@wavelength7503 Жыл бұрын
Great discussion,and dialogue. I saw The Cream live /" Wheels of Fire" in Montreal, Hendrix, Doors, Beatles, Stones and all the rest of the greats. I could imagine them without amps on stage, if the same sound would have happened. For vinyl is so true. It's the inner action that is part of listening to music. I still have my 8: track reel to reel from 1974, yes demagnetizing the heads was a drag.
@seanfitzpatrick7878
@seanfitzpatrick7878 Жыл бұрын
It matters still but I think there may be a generational thing. I, being a Gen-Xer, still THRIVE on the atmospheric aspect of Rock music. The amps, as you guys stated, the stage show, the stage presence that influences every little move the band members make. The wind (when it's an outdoor venue), the look of the band, i.e. the clothes, the hair, the makeup, when applicable, and the stage setup. The elaborate stage setups like Iron Maiden with the giant Eddy character, the floating pig flying over the audience during the Pink Floyd live show, Angus running through the audience and then standing on the rising platform that ascends to 30 feet above the the floor seats, while he shreds his brains out, etc... Thinking of all of the live shows I've been to brings back priceless memories of amazing shows by entertainers that put every ounce of themselves time and time again, night after night, for the privilege of the people that love them immensely. Sometimes freakishly and irresponsibly.
@a.j.garrett9639
@a.j.garrett9639 Жыл бұрын
It's driving me WILD!!!🤣 What were they jamming on? I know it. I just can't think of it and it's killing me!!!!
@toploadtele
@toploadtele Жыл бұрын
5 Stars! 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 These 3 Amigo studio chats should be at least a monthly feature... topics always seem to come up that many of us ponder!
@JMHardinMyTwoLives
@JMHardinMyTwoLives Жыл бұрын
This conversation reminds me of my days at Knight Recording Studio in Metairie, LA, back in the 80s. We had a 2-inch Ampex 16-track machine and an API console, and I miss the warmth of recording to magnetic tape. The hew stuff isn't bad, but there's something about recording back in the 80s that too many folks now don't even realize is missing.
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