Posted: Sun Aug 03, 2008 6:22 am
tribi9 wrote:Cobain is been dead for a while, plus it should be about what you like not about what Cobain liked.Armchair Bronco wrote:Cobain didn't even use the high E on half of his guitars.
hahahhaha
tribi9 wrote:Cobain is been dead for a while, plus it should be about what you like not about what Cobain liked.Armchair Bronco wrote:Cobain didn't even use the high E on half of his guitars.
Dude: what makes you think that just because I mentioned Cobain in passing, I'm somehow forcing myself to use #11's when, in fact, I'd be much happier with #8's? I AM MY OWN MAN! And what does his being dead have to do with anything?tribi9 wrote:Cobain is been dead for a while, plus it should be about what you like not about what Cobain liked.
WHAT? Are you serious?Armchair Bronco wrote: it just so happens that the acoustic guitar Cobain used on Nevermind was a 5-string-pawn-shop-beater. Coincidence? Yeah. Coincidence.
I`m just saying he hasn't been relevant in quite some time now.Armchair Bronco wrote: I AM MY OWN MAN! And what does his being dead have to do with anything?
Cobain's estate grossed something like $50 million in 2006, surpassing the estate of another dead (and by your definition, presumably irrelevant) musician: Elvis Presley, who only managed to rake in $42 million two years ago. Among dead celebrities, irrelevant John Lenon was a distant 4th @ $24 million, behind Charles Schultz.tribi9 wrote:I`m just saying he hasn't been relevant in quite some time now.Armchair Bronco wrote: I AM MY OWN MAN! And what does his being dead have to do with anything?
Yeah, Butch Vig (the producer of Nevermind) talks about Kurt's bizarre 5-string acoustic guitar on several occasions during the VH1 "Classic Albums" teardown of Nevermind. This guitar, which was featured on "Polly" and "Something in the Way", was missing the high E string and it had the original nylon strings on it from the day when Cobain first bought it from a pawn shop.aen wrote:WHAT? Are you serious?Armchair Bronco wrote: it just so happens that the acoustic guitar Cobain used on Nevermind was a 5-string-pawn-shop-beater. Coincidence? Yeah. Coincidence.
So you`re saying he used a Classical guitarArmchair Bronco wrote:
Yeah, Butch Vig (the producer of Nevermind) talks about Kurt's bizarre 5-string acoustic guitar on several occasions during the VH1 "Classic Albums" teardown of Nevermind. This guitar, which was featured on "Polly" and "Something in the Way", was missing the high E string and it had the original nylon strings on it from the day when Cobain first bought it from a pawn shop.
That`s a few more than what the POTUSA used on theirs...aen wrote:Did you know that aen playes a guitar with ONLY 4 STRIGNZ? It's all over The Ronald Raygun: Preventing Murder Through Music
Seems that way. It was allegedly a 12-string classical Stella that he bought for something like $20.00. It had nylon strings, but 7 of the 12 strings were missing, including the high E.tribi9 wrote:So you`re saying he used a Classical guitar
It was actually an acoustic strung up with Nylons according to my friend Google. Still tho`. I loved Nirvana when i was in High School, Ive been out for 15 years. `So I don`t really get too excited about Cobain stuff.Armchair Bronco wrote:Seems that way. It was allegedly a 12-string classical Stella that he bought for something like $20.00. It had nylon strings, but 7 of the 12 strings were missing, including the high E.tribi9 wrote:So you`re saying he used a Classical guitar
I dunno dude, are you sure you wanna make a blanketed statement like that?Armchair Bronco wrote:Bottom line: if you want a beefier (dare I say "grungier") tone, you need thick strings: at least #50's for the low E if not thicker strings.