Evertune are absolute chads for making this bridge happen through Aristedes! I'm one of those people who have been wanting Evertune to make a multiscale version of their bridge for a long time, basically ever since I learned how the bridge worked. Each saddle is its own module so you'd think going multiscale would be naturally the next step in the evolution of the Evertune bridge! I'm super excited to see what Evertune will do with this in the future!
@@CorpseChords absolutely not. Why would Aristides give kiesel this bridge? Aristides developed the slanted model themselves. Only evertune made the saddles. Aristides did the slant (design, angle, bracket. Etc)
I think it's a sick and a good step forward. Having played a 25.5-27" Multiscale since 2018, it would be incredibly nice to have a multiscale with an evertune bridge. But for the future of guitar as a whole, I bet it'll be companies trying incredibly radical innovations (like Verso) that will truly expand the instrument itself.
Ormsby already did it. I just ordered a Hype GTI Evertune Multiscale 7, their more production line of guitars, but they did it with them. I got one coming. It's not an angled evertune, they use it straight, but they did it first as well. I can't wait to get it in my hands.
Not quite the same. With the evertune tune bridge being straight and not angled, you are loosing an inch or so in scale length on the lower strings. Still good that Ormsby offers it though.
depending on how low you tune multiscale can start to do you no good. for example im in f standard 7 string on 27" and couldnt imagine pulling it off right at 25.5" on the treble side. the 27" isnt just stretching out the low notes but making sure i dont have to use a wound 3rd and can actually use normal high strings when tuning low.
I picked up the new Solar 29 inch 7 string with an Evertune and it doesn't feel offensively big to me, but like a familiar friend coming from playing an Agile 8 string with a 27 inch scale. Certainly the upper limit of length I'd want, but definitely allows me to get down to drop whatever without having to go above a 70 or so on the low string. I could never really get comfortable with multiscales, but I'd for sure want to try a newer Evertune model. Truthfully more interested in Evertune for bass but this is no doubt a huge development too.
Now i need a 28" - 25,5" multiscale arium guitar with true temperament frets, multiscale evertune bridge, multiscale fishman pickups and gotoh locking tuners. I love future.
Peter from unearth introduced me to evertune a while ago. He swears by them and i love that you can put it in a bend or non bend mode, i love the concept. What i would love to see is an evertune that doesn't take a lot of wood out of the body so maybe something more compact. I exclusively play esp guitars and an iconic head with either the Friedman BE-OD or highwind direwolf, a Revv g8, and a 6 band EQ, ran through a 2x12 & 4x12 with different speaker combos, specifically celestion, eminence, and wgs
I haven't been this pleasantly surprised in years. I was quietly wondering when or if this would come about. Technological advancenent in the world of guitars does my heart good.
i don;t see a point of multiscale evertune as i have one multiscale aaaand,,, it holds tuning pretty well. guitar doesn't go out of tune. it's really great guitar. proper tension on the string by slanted frets. i think this would fit very well on those guitars who don't hold tuning at all.
Front a purely esthetic perspective, I wish they’d make the bridge look “stepped” rather than flat. It looks almost crooked. I prefer the look of the Hipshot Solo style. (Just my 2 cents)
I live close to Aristides (lucky me) and was visiting them to design and order a guitar. I saw one of their engineers working on it. Looked pretty surreal to me, but boy do I want to get my hands on it at some point.
Makes sense aesthetically to put on a multiscale guitar that didn't have Evertune but I'm confused as to function. I thought Multiscale was already for intonation and tension involving fixed bridges. Evertune does this with standard guitars, keeping things in tune. Multiscale and Evertune is now just super implementation and I'm wondering if this might actually make things sound smaller. I always thought that Telecasters with the way they intonated the limited 3 pc bridges similar to the way a piano is tuned is freaking genius and actually makes the instrument sound bigger and more musical. Is the goal practicality with instruments? Or is it functionality? Just thoughts that come to mind rapidly - not a direct critique of the Multi-Evertune because I've not tried it yet myself :)
Any guitar that is tuned low without an Evertune will never have the tuning stability of an Evertune. I don’t think people realise that people are not being extra when they say that an evertune will literally keep your guitar in tune forever. If you play a standard fixed bridge 7 string, I can guarantee you that those strings will deviate from where you tuned them in about 10 minutes. Even if it’s only a couple cents each string, it’s still enough to be noticeable, especially in a recording environment.
Agree. I am really familiar with Evertune. My unfamiliarity is with specifically EvertuneMultiscale, which at this point being brand new, everyone is. My real question is in shooting out standard Evertune with an Evertuned multiscale. Will there be benefit at that point? Or diminishing returns? Evertune is already dope but for example to take this to the extreme...imagine evertune, multiscale, and with true temperment frets. @@KeyanHoushmandLive
Holy trinity of sounding small but super super in tune at least. It's kind of like when you edit drums to all be perfectly in phase but all aligned to the same exact transient instead of letting rooms breathe and slightly phase w the drums. Its super in phase but yea...just sounds...smaller. Everyone is perfect already. Diminishing returns. @@RicHardAndHeavy
This is literally the only reason I have not gotten an Evertune OR an Aristides. I've been waiting for this to be a possibility before I drop the money on it
I believe the Arium Addicts is now semi public to accept fans and owners alike. They did a page merge a couple months ago. Super excited to see the ETMS in future builds
I could never afford such high end parts like Evertune nor I need it on my guitar as I never play on a tuning that low. But as a guitarist I'd love to watch contents like this more.
I don't think this is as crazy as you a suggesting. The mechanics of the evertune don't change at all if I understand you, they are still individual tensioners for each spring? it's simply the shape of the bridge housing that has changed.
Not quite. The each saddle is part of a module and all the modules are held in by a comb. You can move the saddles a little in the comb but I don't think to this degree. So they'd have to modify or get rid of the comb, make some new system to hold all the modules together and in place, then redesign the housing to fit the modules. I don't imagine anything in the actual modules has to change.
@@benstanfill363 I have an evertune guitar and have taken it apart to fix a locked module. I'd assume the comb would just be staggered to account for the radius of the fan fret. Maybe I'm a boomer but if this is going to be exclusive to Aristides, if rather buy several other guitars instead of one.
@@seanbarnelli3335 that's what I'm saying, I'm not sure if they can stagger the comb or if they have to design their own. Either way I'm with you, I'd rather have multiple guitars instead of one super expensive one.
give it a year or two and mid range multi scale guitars will ship with these bridges lol, I remember when fishman pickups first started making waves and it was impossible to get, now every brand has a guitar with them.
I'm not sure, because Evertune already announced multiscale and bass bridges with version 2. Also, this is not modded bridge, they made it from scratch, and I'm sure, it will be a serial production, because there is no sense to make it for only 1 guitar or brand.
This could very well be the situation right now and what's been officially communicated. However, that's how most innovations start, and now that it has been done once it will be way easier and cheaper to do it again. And thus, mainstream production is born.
This will definitely have its market but for me personally it’s a hard pass. I’m from the John Browne & Olly Steele school of thought where the slight deviations in pitch are what makes a playing style / sound unique and have character. Might as well just programme midi if the ultimate goal is just a perfect (lifeless ?) sound.
I gave a thumbs up. I agree, I imagine someone who plays this exclusively with the bridge set to fixed will sound not nearly as great if you hand them a standard hard tail guitar or floating bridge, just because of all the little nuances that come with finger pressure and unwittingly bending notes when sliding or gripping too hard. Too many guitar players think that just because they are pressing the correct fret and hitting the string at, more or less, the right time, they are playing it right. However, I imagine this will be a godsend for live bands that require extreme accuracy or producers who need to cut guitar tracking time. I would love this for some guitars, especially if I was still playing in my old techy, progressive deathcore band.
There's still slight variations in pitch, you just don't go completely out of tune. You can bend, you can let the guitar sit, you can strum as hard as you want, it won't go out of tune, but it's a mechanical system so it's not perfect. There's still friction so there's a little pitch variation, just not a noticeable amount. I tune my guitar about once every 2 weeks if I'm playing an hour or so every night. It's a god send for recording and I imagine live too.
Jess's hail to imperfect pitch. I have to get on my knees in the face of such artistic souls....yeah l never hear such an unrealistic notion! It is just a guitar in tune and as you play it you give it character...does it need to be slightly off tune? That has to be some high end, post modern guitar philosophy.... not for the common mortals.
This is sweet, but an Evertune has been possible on multiscale literally since the beginning. Albeit you have to make it a pretty extreme fan to work. But it does work
I highly doubt Evertune will ever make a production run of slanted bridges, except maybe for Dingwall, because most multiscale guitars have different slants, so they'd have to make seperate models for every kind of MS-guitar.
This is amazing! I'm so excited for this, once it gets replicated and perfected and developed by bigger companies like ESP it will be revolutionary. Comparable to the invention of the Floyd Rose. This is exactly what so many extended range players have wanted for years, a guitar that both feels comfortable to play and doesn't have the various tuining and pitch drift problems associated with 7 and 8 string guitars.
Honestly, maybe. Pitch shifters are great right now, but we are no where having them be good enough to be a direct replacement. If the day ever comes where you can strum a chord and genuinely not be able to tell a difference in tone/have no artefact noises on a pitch shifter, I would be very happy
Am I the only one who had a Solar with evertune and the bridge drove me crazy? I changed it and since then my whole life has been "simple" fixed bridges! Also because, if you tune the guitar well and stretch the strings well, I have never encountered this problem of staying in tune!
When you hit the string, specially in lower tunings, the pitch drifts, go sharp and then flat. You can maintain tuning like, while you are playing it stays in tune. But the Evertune is the only bridge to really do what i just explained.
@@gustavomazonave8536 I know how evertune works and I play drop a on the six strings. What I meant is that the expense, complexity and performance of this bridge don't seem incredible to me in relation to a good hipshot and a well-done tuning.
I just don't understand why the bridge has to be slanted too. The Ormsby Hype GTI-E 7 Evertune Multiscale model worked just fine, they just didn't make a lot of them sadly. It wasn't a crazy long scale though.
The bridge needs to be slanted to match the slant of the fan. If the saddles don’t line up with the fan, the intonation and tuning of that string will never be accurate. I’m not sure how Ormsby did it without running into that issue, but I wouldn’t really call that guitar a true fan fret multiscale anyway
@@KeyanHoushmandLive the "parallel fret" was basically at the bridge, so it didn't need so be slanted, just like Strandbergs aren't slanted at the headstock. It counts, but isn't really the perfect solution we're looking for.
I just put the deposit down on an Aristides 070, and I know they haven’t started the build yet. Just sent the email to inquire how much to be the second MS ET bridge…will report back! lol
Here's my question tho.....doesn't a straight scale evertune do the same thing? Any evertune, whether it's multiscale or not will keep the tension how you set it right? So what's the benefit of a mutliscale evertune?
Evertunes don’t make your strings feel any tighter, it will just actively move the mechanical saddles as a string is moving in order for the pitch to be the same. Scale length and string gauge will have a much bigger impact on how tight that string feels to pick through
Now they just need to make an evertune floyd (which i've been begging them to do for years) and we're set. Guitar will forever be the best instrument. End of story
Been on the fence about ordering and Aristides anyway. If this gets released as an option anytime soon might just have to sell a kidney and pull the trigger!
I think people who've never played an evertune don't understand how it works. It is not the same as programming a midi guitar. Everything that influences your sound on a normal guitar is still in effect. Every bend, bit of vibrato, pick dynamic, literally everything. There's even very minor pitch fluctuations when picking really hard, but, and this is why evertune is amazing, those little pitch fluctuations aren't enough for the guitar to sound out of tune. The guitar just stays in tune. Everything else is the same. All the nuance of guitar playing is still there. You're only doing yourself a disservice to not play one. Take 20 minutes to learn how to set it up and it is well worth the investment.
Cool. Now that needs to become an headless bridge to make real sense for modern guitar players. ....and that Dutch guitar brand, what sort of a con that is....and extremely expensive plastic guitar! Injection molding like with toys and tupperware. And it beats me the price they charge and the kudos some gives it.... Mind boggling.
depends, you have to set it up for bending. if you’re in the middle of zone 2 then you effectively can’t bend, if you go to the edge of zone 2/3 you can bend
Everyone keeps whining either about multiscale or about a whammy bar. I mean, that's nice, but... Eh. GIVE ME AN EVERTUNE WITH PIEZO UGH I inquired Evertune support and they said they said they made a prototype and it's totally doable, but they would need to invest in tooling for mass production and have other priorities before they look into releasing a piezo version :(
![[DRAGON BALL LEGENDS REVEALS ＆ STUFF] LEGENDS FESTIVAL 2024 Special Edition Part 2](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/af0phKxitX8/mqdefault.jpg)
Next we'll have an Evertune floating bridge. That would be the most insane thing to ever come to the world of guitar
I’m hanging out for this too. If this ever happens, it will be the only bridge that I will ever have on any guitar
Evertune is floating already! It's actually the very mechanical definition of a floating bridge 🤣
@@joaoldmedeiros You're right actually. 🤣🤣🤣
What I kinda meant was a floyd rose style bridge
@@joaoldmedeirosTrue bro BUT YOU KNOW WHAT WE MEAN!!!!
Still hope for a bass evertune bridge
Evertune are absolute chads for making this bridge happen through Aristedes! I'm one of those people who have been wanting Evertune to make a multiscale version of their bridge for a long time, basically ever since I learned how the bridge worked. Each saddle is its own module so you'd think going multiscale would be naturally the next step in the evolution of the Evertune bridge! I'm super excited to see what Evertune will do with this in the future!
No. Aristides made that themselves. They took a 7 string evertune and in-house made the evertune slant
Kiesel will be the first to sell this in their guitars!
@@CorpseChords absolutely not. Why would Aristides give kiesel this bridge? Aristides developed the slanted model themselves. Only evertune made the saddles. Aristides did the slant (design, angle, bracket. Etc)
just going off rumors calm down. 😊
I'm promising you... I know. How? I work there. @@CorpseChords
Now I can finally have my 32 inch scale length multiscale baritone guitar while I polish the finish with my bass player’s tears
Don't forget that evertune announced the evertune bass bridge. Now imagine a multiscale evertune on a dingwall bass in less of 10 years
I have a good feeling that it will be here much quicker than that, my guy
Evertune Bass bridge is already multiscale compatible thanks to the monorail system
I think it's a sick and a good step forward.
Having played a 25.5-27" Multiscale since 2018, it would be incredibly nice to have a multiscale with an evertune bridge.
But for the future of guitar as a whole, I bet it'll be companies trying incredibly radical innovations (like Verso) that will truly expand the instrument itself.
I’ve seen Ormsby use a normal evertune bridge on a multiscale. But I’m glad to see this happening. It’s about time!
Sir, you are at the point in your youtube career where it is time fir a guitar collection video.
I got an Aristides a few months ago. They're amazing guitars.
That “greasypants stringer” comment in the screen grab around the 8:00 mark is a dead giveaway of who it’s for haha stoked to see it in action though!
I had a factory tour in July, and they told me and my friend that they had this in the works for him. Never got to see that guitar back then though.
Mike
My guess is that the guitar is for Mike Stringer
🤐
It is lol
I was talking with the guys from Aristides and they mentioned this coming up. I'm really excited about this, let's see what will happen!!!!
i have a feeling this guitar is for Mike Stringer
AYYYEEEE CALLED IT!
Ormsby already did it. I just ordered a Hype GTI Evertune Multiscale 7, their more production line of guitars, but they did it with them. I got one coming. It's not an angled evertune, they use it straight, but they did it first as well. I can't wait to get it in my hands.
Not quite the same. With the evertune tune bridge being straight and not angled, you are loosing an inch or so in scale length on the lower strings. Still good that Ormsby offers it though.
depending on how low you tune multiscale can start to do you no good. for example im in f standard 7 string on 27" and couldnt imagine pulling it off right at 25.5" on the treble side. the 27" isnt just stretching out the low notes but making sure i dont have to use a wound 3rd and can actually use normal high strings when tuning low.
Evertune 2 is on the way already and it will be compatible with bases and multiscale. It could be a prototype on this video.
I picked up the new Solar 29 inch 7 string with an Evertune and it doesn't feel offensively big to me, but like a familiar friend coming from playing an Agile 8 string with a 27 inch scale. Certainly the upper limit of length I'd want, but definitely allows me to get down to drop whatever without having to go above a 70 or so on the low string. I could never really get comfortable with multiscales, but I'd for sure want to try a newer Evertune model. Truthfully more interested in Evertune for bass but this is no doubt a huge development too.
I love mu solar with evertune! Looking forward for a complete evertune setup guide Keyan!
Now i need a 28" - 25,5" multiscale arium guitar with true temperament frets, multiscale evertune bridge, multiscale fishman pickups and gotoh locking tuners. I love future.
Peter from unearth introduced me to evertune a while ago. He swears by them and i love that you can put it in a bend or non bend mode, i love the concept. What i would love to see is an evertune that doesn't take a lot of wood out of the body so maybe something more compact. I exclusively play esp guitars and an iconic head with either the Friedman BE-OD or highwind direwolf, a Revv g8, and a 6 band EQ, ran through a 2x12 & 4x12 with different speaker combos, specifically celestion, eminence, and wgs
I haven't been this pleasantly surprised in years. I was quietly wondering when or if this would come about. Technological advancenent in the world of guitars does my heart good.
Just got my first evertune and I already am in love with it
I've been waiting my whole life for this
Its been so cool to watch your journey man
I would pay money to watch the reimagined songs on a stream with good audio.
So good yall, keep up the amazing work.
i don;t see a point of multiscale evertune as i have one multiscale aaaand,,, it holds tuning pretty well. guitar doesn't go out of tune. it's really great guitar. proper tension on the string by slanted frets. i think this would fit very well on those guitars who don't hold tuning at all.
Have you ever considered retrofitting your USAs with an Evertune or are you keeping then as they are, e.g. for "emotional" value?
GAME. OVER. You are correct 100% been waiting hoping that this would be possible and now it is. Lets Go!
Front a purely esthetic perspective, I wish they’d make the bridge look “stepped” rather than flat. It looks almost crooked. I prefer the look of the Hipshot Solo style. (Just my 2 cents)
I live close to Aristides (lucky me) and was visiting them to design and order a guitar. I saw one of their engineers working on it. Looked pretty surreal to me, but boy do I want to get my hands on it at some point.
Made for Mike Stringer if I had to guess
my aristied is an 070 mulitscale and i do have an evertune. that and polymath pickups
Makes sense aesthetically to put on a multiscale guitar that didn't have Evertune but I'm confused as to function. I thought Multiscale was already for intonation and tension involving fixed bridges. Evertune does this with standard guitars, keeping things in tune. Multiscale and Evertune is now just super implementation and I'm wondering if this might actually make things sound smaller. I always thought that Telecasters with the way they intonated the limited 3 pc bridges similar to the way a piano is tuned is freaking genius and actually makes the instrument sound bigger and more musical. Is the goal practicality with instruments? Or is it functionality? Just thoughts that come to mind rapidly - not a direct critique of the Multi-Evertune because I've not tried it yet myself :)
Any guitar that is tuned low without an Evertune will never have the tuning stability of an Evertune. I don’t think people realise that people are not being extra when they say that an evertune will literally keep your guitar in tune forever. If you play a standard fixed bridge 7 string, I can guarantee you that those strings will deviate from where you tuned them in about 10 minutes. Even if it’s only a couple cents each string, it’s still enough to be noticeable, especially in a recording environment.
Agree. I am really familiar with Evertune. My unfamiliarity is with specifically EvertuneMultiscale, which at this point being brand new, everyone is. My real question is in shooting out standard Evertune with an Evertuned multiscale. Will there be benefit at that point? Or diminishing returns? Evertune is already dope but for example to take this to the extreme...imagine evertune, multiscale, and with true temperment frets. @@KeyanHoushmandLive
@@ryanshook8284 the holy trinity 👌
Holy trinity of sounding small but super super in tune at least. It's kind of like when you edit drums to all be perfectly in phase but all aligned to the same exact transient instead of letting rooms breathe and slightly phase w the drums. Its super in phase but yea...just sounds...smaller. Everyone is perfect already. Diminishing returns. @@RicHardAndHeavy
I've been thinking about this exact idea for a week now, and look what we got
This is literally the only reason I have not gotten an Evertune OR an Aristides. I've been waiting for this to be a possibility before I drop the money on it
I was driving home last night thinking about this! I knew it had to be happening soon! The future of guitar is bright!! Great video as always
Im just waiting for the bass evertune 🎉
I believe the Arium Addicts is now semi public to accept fans and owners alike. They did a page merge a couple months ago. Super excited to see the ETMS in future builds
I shall forever play straight scale guitar
I could never afford such high end parts like Evertune nor I need it on my guitar as I never play on a tuning that low. But as a guitarist I'd love to watch contents like this more.
Evertune isn't even for low tunings, it's for any tuning. It's rad. I got a guitar with one and now never want a normal bridge.
I don't think this is as crazy as you a suggesting. The mechanics of the evertune don't change at all if I understand you, they are still individual tensioners for each spring? it's simply the shape of the bridge housing that has changed.
Not quite. The each saddle is part of a module and all the modules are held in by a comb. You can move the saddles a little in the comb but I don't think to this degree. So they'd have to modify or get rid of the comb, make some new system to hold all the modules together and in place, then redesign the housing to fit the modules. I don't imagine anything in the actual modules has to change.
@@benstanfill363 I have an evertune guitar and have taken it apart to fix a locked module. I'd assume the comb would just be staggered to account for the radius of the fan fret. Maybe I'm a boomer but if this is going to be exclusive to Aristides, if rather buy several other guitars instead of one.
@@seanbarnelli3335 that's what I'm saying, I'm not sure if they can stagger the comb or if they have to design their own. Either way I'm with you, I'd rather have multiple guitars instead of one super expensive one.
This will be such a game changer! I love playing multiscale guitars and having the tuning stability of an Evertune would be incredible 😳🤘🏼
give it a year or two and mid range multi scale guitars will ship with these bridges lol, I remember when fishman pickups first started making waves and it was impossible to get, now every brand has a guitar with them.
WIll the Multiscale evertune make my snare sound better in my mix??? IF so I need 10 billion of them.
I need this on a multiscale bass VI
It will only be avaible for aristides.
As it is a modded Evertune bridge, not produced directly by evertune
I'm not sure, because Evertune already announced multiscale and bass bridges with version 2. Also, this is not modded bridge, they made it from scratch, and I'm sure, it will be a serial production, because there is no sense to make it for only 1 guitar or brand.
This could very well be the situation right now and what's been officially communicated. However, that's how most innovations start, and now that it has been done once it will be way easier and cheaper to do it again. And thus, mainstream production is born.
Aristides made this bridge. Not evertune. I have played this guitar already, and I promise you... Aristides made this happen. Not evertune
We really got multiscale evertune before tremolo evertune. Makes me a bit disappointed, but I'm also extremely hyped for it.
This will definitely have its market but for me personally it’s a hard pass. I’m from the John Browne & Olly Steele school of thought where the slight deviations in pitch are what makes a playing style / sound unique and have character. Might as well just programme midi if the ultimate goal is just a perfect (lifeless ?) sound.
I gave a thumbs up. I agree, I imagine someone who plays this exclusively with the bridge set to fixed will sound not nearly as great if you hand them a standard hard tail guitar or floating bridge, just because of all the little nuances that come with finger pressure and unwittingly bending notes when sliding or gripping too hard. Too many guitar players think that just because they are pressing the correct fret and hitting the string at, more or less, the right time, they are playing it right.
However, I imagine this will be a godsend for live bands that require extreme accuracy or producers who need to cut guitar tracking time. I would love this for some guitars, especially if I was still playing in my old techy, progressive deathcore band.
I somewhat agree with the sentiment, I think the benefit of tuning stability playing live and touring would still make me want one of these bridges
There's still slight variations in pitch, you just don't go completely out of tune. You can bend, you can let the guitar sit, you can strum as hard as you want, it won't go out of tune, but it's a mechanical system so it's not perfect. There's still friction so there's a little pitch variation, just not a noticeable amount. I tune my guitar about once every 2 weeks if I'm playing an hour or so every night. It's a god send for recording and I imagine live too.
Jess's hail to imperfect pitch. I have to get on my knees in the face of such artistic souls....yeah l never hear such an unrealistic notion! It is just a guitar in tune and as you play it you give it character...does it need to be slightly off tune? That has to be some high end, post modern guitar philosophy.... not for the common mortals.
This is sweet, but an Evertune has been possible on multiscale literally since the beginning. Albeit you have to make it a pretty extreme fan to work.
But it does work
Saw this first thing this morning & immediately reposted it on my instagram story 😍
To clarify, Aristides also makes guitars without custom paint jobs that start at £2,650.
Lowest priced one is 2400 euro which is about 2100 pounds for a handbuilt custom guitar
@@JeroenAristides exactly! More affordable than people think.
Wondering if it would be for Michael Stringer.
This is a godsend. I'm so excited for when Evertune make their own!
I highly doubt Evertune will ever make a production run of slanted bridges, except maybe for Dingwall, because most multiscale guitars have different slants, so they'd have to make seperate models for every kind of MS-guitar.
Multiscale is underrated. If you have Evertune - problem with low string tension disappears.
So it doesn't really change anything.
What 6 string guitar would you buy for drop c tuning?
10:36 Well said Keyan. Guitars won't get any better than this.
Dude. Aristides made this in-house. Evertune just made the saddles, aristides did the rest (making it slant, making the bracket, etc)
This is amazing! I'm so excited for this, once it gets replicated and perfected and developed by bigger companies like ESP it will be revolutionary. Comparable to the invention of the Floyd Rose. This is exactly what so many extended range players have wanted for years, a guitar that both feels comfortable to play and doesn't have the various tuining and pitch drift problems associated with 7 and 8 string guitars.
The insane new invention that isn't an invenion at all , but a staggering of the evertune saddles !
Would better pitch shifters make building guitars for low tunings obsolete?
Honestly, maybe. Pitch shifters are great right now, but we are no where having them be good enough to be a direct replacement. If the day ever comes where you can strum a chord and genuinely not be able to tell a difference in tone/have no artefact noises on a pitch shifter, I would be very happy
Im new to the game with the Evertune. Can you do vibrato and bends with it?
Am I the only one who had a Solar with evertune and the bridge drove me crazy?
I changed it and since then my whole life has been "simple" fixed bridges!
Also because, if you tune the guitar well and stretch the strings well, I have never encountered this problem of staying in tune!
When you hit the string, specially in lower tunings, the pitch drifts, go sharp and then flat. You can maintain tuning like, while you are playing it stays in tune. But the Evertune is the only bridge to really do what i just explained.
@@gustavomazonave8536 I know how evertune works and I play drop a on the six strings.
What I meant is that the expense, complexity and performance of this bridge don't seem incredible to me in relation to a good hipshot and a well-done tuning.
@@soulrebornofficialthen you didn't set it up right.
I just don't understand why the bridge has to be slanted too. The Ormsby Hype GTI-E 7 Evertune Multiscale model worked just fine, they just didn't make a lot of them sadly. It wasn't a crazy long scale though.
The bridge needs to be slanted to match the slant of the fan. If the saddles don’t line up with the fan, the intonation and tuning of that string will never be accurate. I’m not sure how Ormsby did it without running into that issue, but I wouldn’t really call that guitar a true fan fret multiscale anyway
@@KeyanHoushmandLive the "parallel fret" was basically at the bridge, so it didn't need so be slanted, just like Strandbergs aren't slanted at the headstock.
It counts, but isn't really the perfect solution we're looking for.
I just put the deposit down on an Aristides 070, and I know they haven’t started the build yet. Just sent the email to inquire how much to be the second MS ET bridge…will report back! lol
And now I’m getting one of these! 070s with MS ET setup for drop F# - thanks to your video!!
I’m waiting on an evertune trem system
I've been struggling to get a sleep token tone for my guitar, like to ones in the summoning or jaws do you have any tips on how to get it?
4:12 My money is on Mike Stringer
headless evertune plss
Imagine this on a bass!
Here's my question tho.....doesn't a straight scale evertune do the same thing? Any evertune, whether it's multiscale or not will keep the tension how you set it right? So what's the benefit of a mutliscale evertune?
Evertunes don’t make your strings feel any tighter, it will just actively move the mechanical saddles as a string is moving in order for the pitch to be the same. Scale length and string gauge will have a much bigger impact on how tight that string feels to pick through
@@KeyanHoushmandLive OK, well fair enough
I’m so excited! 😳 can’t wait to drop almost $10k on an Aristides 😂
Wake me up when somebody invents a workable 8 string multiscale locking trem.
Ill wait till headless multiscale evertune
when i saw the screenshot on your story i thought you bought the guitar and it was yours LMFAO
Unfortunately it’s not mine, and I will forever be feeling the Eternal Blues
@@KeyanHoushmandLive 😂it's official, we found the perfect pun
YES PLEASE YES OMG
Now they just need to make an evertune floyd (which i've been begging them to do for years) and we're set. Guitar will forever be the best instrument. End of story
Once they're available for reasonable prices, I'm in.
I'm sure that we all guessed that it was made for the bouncy boi !
We need Evertune O Matic bridge too😅😅
Ormsby has one.
Been on the fence about ordering and Aristides anyway. If this gets released as an option anytime soon might just have to sell a kidney and pull the trigger!
I just wish they updated the design. It looks like a chinese bridge from the 2010s with that weidly greasy looking finish and convex shape
Wow.
They did say when they release evertune for bass it would come with multiscale from the start. I think they just don't like to hype shit up xD
Aristedes Nuts!!
Sorry! Needed to get that out of me.
Never been a better time to be a modern metal guitarist. Sheesh.
Too late to experience Metallica at their finest but early enough to play 057 in drop c
@@donovanolguin977 lmao
I think people who've never played an evertune don't understand how it works. It is not the same as programming a midi guitar. Everything that influences your sound on a normal guitar is still in effect. Every bend, bit of vibrato, pick dynamic, literally everything. There's even very minor pitch fluctuations when picking really hard, but, and this is why evertune is amazing, those little pitch fluctuations aren't enough for the guitar to sound out of tune. The guitar just stays in tune. Everything else is the same. All the nuance of guitar playing is still there. You're only doing yourself a disservice to not play one. Take 20 minutes to learn how to set it up and it is well worth the investment.
I KNEW IT
Hey Keyan. What is your reply to the people who hate evertune and claim it sucks tone out of the guitar and other such negative comments?
It doesn’t suck tone at all but you lose a lot of sustain on the higher strings, notes on the high E die in 1.5 seconds on the higher frets
Cool. Now that needs to become an headless bridge to make real sense for modern guitar players.
....and that Dutch guitar brand, what sort of a con that is....and extremely expensive plastic guitar! Injection molding like with toys and tupperware. And it beats me the price they charge and the kudos some gives it.... Mind boggling.
You are joking, aren't you?
Fucking yes
But evertune is not good for bendings, is it?
depends, you have to set it up for bending. if you’re in the middle of zone 2 then you effectively can’t bend, if you go to the edge of zone 2/3 you can bend
5$ this guitar is for Mike Stringer 😍
Everyone keeps whining either about multiscale or about a whammy bar. I mean, that's nice, but... Eh.
GIVE ME AN EVERTUNE WITH PIEZO UGH
I inquired Evertune support and they said they said they made a prototype and it's totally doable, but they would need to invest in tooling for mass production and have other priorities before they look into releasing a piezo version :(
Just when I said I was done buying guitars for a while….
They made the guitar for Mike Stringer didn't they >_>
You mean it will change modern metal guitar? Haven't seen many players outside of Metal use multiscale guitars
Not that I could ever afford one, but ... PP H A R D !!!
Evertune is a GREAT invention, but didn´t changed anything, was something else for a very specific guitar player.
non skippable ads come on man