| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| onehappyprick |
Posted - 06/12/2006 : 10:21:50
I remember reading (quite a while ago) a discussion about piano in Pixies and FB songs.
I just noticed for the first time piano in the chorus of Monkey Gone to Heaven, not playing chords, just the notes C# and D over and over.
You have all probably seen it, but I thought I'd post it for sake of argument.
"Goodnight Kim", "Goodnight Charles", "Goodnight Kim", "Goodnight Charles", "Goodnight Joe".... "Goodnight Charles" |
| 16 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| Carl |
Posted - 06/14/2006 : 11:27:52
Sounds like a penis envy thing. ;)
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| Suicide_Samurai |
Posted - 06/14/2006 : 00:20:53
Fender headstocks have those little screw thingys that effectively shorten the length of the post-nut string to a similar length of a gibson anyway. I’m sure not too many people will lose sleep over the centimetres of difference. |
| fbc |
Posted - 06/13/2006 : 09:06:38
Yeah, I suppose it would make a different sound, but the strings are so taut that far up the guitar. Whether this is a factor to, I don't know. Nothing a bit of trial and error can't sort out.
All this nuts talk has given me the perfect excuse to post two of the coolest headstocks ever.
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| mcil |
Posted - 06/13/2006 : 08:10:38
quote:
If it is the G and D string, then in both cases (fender/gibson), looking at how the pegs are aligned on the headstocks, there's plenty spare to be plucking.
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what I mean is the length of string behind the nut in each case is different, so does it not make a different sound??
"Your Bone's Got a Little Machine..." |
| fbc |
Posted - 06/12/2006 : 13:35:02
the madness continues... |
| pixiestu |
Posted - 06/12/2006 : 13:33:08
quote:
Originally posted by fbc
Well one thing we do know is it's definately not the Hangwire "frog"
I've started thinking that this sounds more like a duck now. It sounds like a "quack".
"The arc of triumph" |
| fbc |
Posted - 06/12/2006 : 13:21:21
isn't that chim-chim before he met Kurt? He looks happy there tinkling on the old ivories.
look at him here...
...looks like he could seriously do with a dose of smarties. |
| Carl |
Posted - 06/12/2006 : 12:22:59
Maybe it's the Doolittle monkey playing it!!
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| fbc |
Posted - 06/12/2006 : 11:20:26
If it is the G and D string, then in both cases (fender/gibson), looking at how the pegs are aligned on the headstocks, there's plenty spare to be plucking. |
| mcil |
Posted - 06/12/2006 : 11:07:33
does it not depend what kind of guitar you have to be able to play it behind the nut?? for example, the length of string behind the nut of say a gibson neck is shorter than a fender one
"Your Bone's Got a Little Machine..." |
| fbc |
Posted - 06/12/2006 : 10:49:09
"...this mon-key's gone to hea-ven, brrrraaaarp!" |
| Carl |
Posted - 06/12/2006 : 10:42:48
 Hahaha!!
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| fbc |
Posted - 06/12/2006 : 10:42:04
Well one thing we do know is it's definately not the Hangwire "frog" |
| Broken Face |
Posted - 06/12/2006 : 10:33:04
Sounds like toy piano to me. But nothing is mentioned in the liner notes.
-Brian - http://bvsrant.blogspot.com |
| fbc |
Posted - 06/12/2006 : 10:30:35
edit: sorry carl, i'm just about to repeat what you said.
Do you think it's a real piano or toy one, though? i also remember reading (quite a while ago, too) it can be recreated by playing the D and G strings behind the nut. |
| Carl |
Posted - 06/12/2006 : 10:25:30
I always thought that was the strings being plucked behind the neck or bridge on a violin. Don't violins have neck/bridge parts like that?!
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