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Topic: New way to practice(maybe) |
Bill Ford
From:
Graniteville SC Aiken
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Posted 1 Dec 2002 7:24 am |
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I know karioke(sp)is a dirty word but,has anyone thought about or tried karioke CDs as an inexpensive source of rythem tracks.Cost is around $10 or less.....
BF
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Bill Ford |
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Ernie Renn
From:
Brainerd, Minnesota USA
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Bobby Lee
From:
Cloverdale, California, USA
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Posted 1 Dec 2002 10:36 am
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I think that kareoke tracks would be real good, especially for learning how to find melodies.
I'm wondering if anyone here has been called on to record kareoki tracks. Some of them already have steel parts, right?
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 Bobby Lee - email: quasar@b0b.com - gigs - CDs
Sierra Session 12 (E9), Williams 400X (Emaj9, D6), Sierra Olympic 12 (F Diatonic), Sierra Laptop 8 (D13), Fender Stringmaster (E13, A6), Roland Handsonic |
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Jimmy Gibson
From:
Cornwall, England
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Posted 1 Dec 2002 1:05 pm
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Why not get BIAB then you can have all the backings you will ever want IMO there is nothing better ,because if you know the chords to the tune you want to pratice you can put them in BIAB and away you go.
God Bless Jimmy Gibson. |
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Bobby Lee
From:
Cloverdale, California, USA
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Posted 1 Dec 2002 2:08 pm
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| Many of us don't have our computers hooked up to a stereo. CDs are the most convenient media to practice to. Boom boxes are really inexpensive these days. |
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Sam White R.I.P.
From:
Coventry, RI 02816
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Posted 1 Dec 2002 3:53 pm
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Guys I find that Nickey Bowmans CDS on back up the singer is a great way to learn to play with a band and singers. I found that it works great for me . the only problem I do have is that he should tell what cord they are in for beginners like myself. I manage to find the cord but takes awhile.
Sam White[This message was edited by Samuel E. White on 01 December 2002 at 03:55 PM.] |
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John De Maille
From:
On a Mountain in Upstate Halcottsville, N.Y.
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Posted 1 Dec 2002 4:46 pm
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| Karaoke track cd's would do very well at a trap range. I'll bet they'll shatter real well, when hit with 12 guage no.9 |
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Wayne Morgan
From:
Rutledge, TN, USA
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Posted 1 Dec 2002 4:54 pm
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BIAB is the way to go if you can manage it with a pc set up with a small PA, you can also record on it and do a playback and see how you are doing. Sometimes thats not good if you play like me.
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Wayne Morgan
BMI D10 8x8, Nash 400,Profex II,'63 Fender Super Reverbe,and '71 telecaster custom
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Tim Hurst
From:
Newport, TN
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Posted 1 Dec 2002 5:09 pm
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| Do the newer versions of BIAB have a feature to allow you to burn a CD of the arrangement you have made with your computer? |
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Dave Birkett
From:
Oxnard, CA, USA
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Posted 1 Dec 2002 6:12 pm
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| Do you think BIAB will ever use digital samples instead of midi sounds? |
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Jimmy Gibson
From:
Cornwall, England
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Posted 2 Dec 2002 5:44 am
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Yes Tim the new biab can burn a CD of your backings.
JIMMY GIBSON.[This message was edited by Jimmy Gibson on 02 December 2002 at 05:45 AM.] |
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seldomfed
From:
Colorado
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Posted 2 Dec 2002 11:21 am
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For older versions of BIAB, I've been able to (on a PC) run BIAB and simultaneously record the audio in another running program (SAW, or CoolEdit). You may try doing that. You may even try the multimedia recorder bundled with windows. Then just burn a CD of the audio you create.
OR record the BIAB audio to a cassette, then play with that, or sample the cassette back to the computer and burn a CD. Lots of ways to skin a cat.
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Chris Kennison
Ft. Collins, Colorado
"There is no spoon"
www.seldomfed.com
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Tony Prior
From:
Charlotte NC
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Posted 3 Dec 2002 2:09 am
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Karaoke CD's would be ok but they already have lead solo Instruments on them and like mentioned above will tailor the phrasing to a large degree. There are conflicts. Try downloading a few from Kazaa and give them a test run. I have played over CRAZY but it drove me crazy.
tp |
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