I have looked and looked on this fantastic web site for a forum to buy or sell Queen stuff. I fell in love with Queen in 1974 after I heard my brother play a Smile 45RPM record. I flipped. He started bringing home the LP's and every chance I got I stole them and played them in my room. I came across a Brian May Bass and I would like to sell it, but I do not want to go through E-bay for this. This belongs to another Q-Fan!
Help!!
Believe it or not, there actually is a Brian May Red Special-style bass out there, made by Dillion.
This person is not joking. I'm assuming (s)he has the above-mentioned model.
Inu Yasha<h6>a.k.a. Lum's Stormtrooper wrote: Believe it or not, there actually is a Brian May Red Special-style bass out there, made by Dillion.
This person is not joking. I'm assuming (s)he has the above-mentioned model.
<b><font color = "crimson">ThomasQuinn wrote: Odd, but quite uninteresting. The whole idea of a bass-guitar being structurally different from a guitar is the fact that it is played completely different. It's like building a violin in the shape of a piano.
that is something i would like to see
*shakes head*
A Bass and Guitar are structurally the same. They are different like a Violin and Viola. Both use the same principals for fingering and note usage, but the Bass is specialized for notes while the guitar incorperates notes as well as chord structures. The bass is a completely different instrument. What is funny to me as a professional bass player, is that manufacturers are making Basses that are modeled after their famous Guitar counter parts. What is next, Roger Taylor Piano?
<font color=#CC0066>Sonia Doris</font> wrote: if u think about it, u could use a piano as drums... just don't use the chords and start hitting it. it's ok by me... :P
Technically a piano is a percussion instrument. The strings are not strummed, they are hammered, which makes it a percussion instrument.
<font color=#CC0066>Sonia Doris</font> wrote: if u think about it, u could use a piano as drums... just don't use the chords and start hitting it. it's ok by me... :P
Technically a piano is a percussion instrument. The strings are not strummed, they are hammered, which makes it a percussion instrument.
yes, but I meant it as DRUMS! It would have a really nice buuum sound as the legs would fall off.
<font color=#CC0066>Sonia Doris</font> wrote: if u think about it, u could use a piano as drums... just don't use the chords and start hitting it. it's ok by me... :P
Technically a piano is a percussion instrument. The strings are not strummed, they are hammered, which makes it a percussion instrument.
yes, but I meant it as DRUMS! It would have a really nice buuum sound as the legs would fall off.
Liberace did that in a episode of the Monkees back in 1967! Sounded just like you described!
