the way that bands like sonic youth, black midi, and big black use feedback are my favorite, a lot of noise rock bands use feedback in such an insane, awesome way that adds dome dissonant chaos
Those are 3 of my favorite bands! Sonic Youth were some of the most inventive musicians in the last 40 years and black midi might be the most inventive in the last 5
Steve Hackett has a great feedback like Satriani but it's not natural (sustainer) but the fans know that Satriani had a good feedback without it too and just with a little Fred pickup has his pedalboard-amp but he played very loud
Very interesting explanation by Dagan! Thank you! But in the end I'm still puzzled about how David Gilmour does his thing on Sorrow. After this I got two thoughts: - He doesn't seem to be using a Sustainiac - He doesn't turn to/search for the amps [... although he seems to be reaching for a certain pedal (distortion?) ]. Conclusion: I already watched him live and the Sorrow-moment was definitely something Super-Powerful to be experienced 🤘🙃🤘. I mean, I felt my pants vibratingly hitting my legs! WOW! What a sound-massage that was 😁 So... according to this... it seems David didn't have to turn for the amps because the sound waves were everywhere. Am I right?
feedback was my taboo when i played guitar. it took too much volume for hear something comes out from the speakers.. and i sold all the stuff. now my ears are pretty old and i play electric guitar with no amp lol
I’ve been trying to jam with some buddies of mine and can’t, idk if it’s the gear or my guitars but when I turned my app up it just screams. Nothing as subtle as this, full on ear drum popping 7th octave screaming
2:48 Unless of course you do, hardcore punk is infamous for its use of intentionally doing things wrong to assault their audience with sound, including fucking mic in front of a speaker kinda feedback. Mostly thinking of Code 13 in this case but there's probably other bands that do this, like ones that aren't very dead, but I don't know any of those of the top of my head.
So why does mine start feedback soon as i power it on as long as im plugged in, with volume abd gain at 5 marshall dsl 40 ,feedback is coming out in ear splitting shrill dsl m 40 cr, never happened until i went from 9s to 10s soon as i switched strings ots so bad the feedback makes it unplayable??
Yeah so I have Blackstar 60W amp set on the more "overdrive metal" setting, with a B.C. Rich Ironbird with Fishman Fluence active pick ups with a 10 foot Mogami cable. And I was sitting there with the guitar resting not doing anything and that atrocious high pitched noise was ringing through constantly with no end to it! The amp also has a voicing button which seems to engage even more treble-esque distortion and the feedback off of that was even worse! Only way to alleviate it is when I was resting my hand on the strings to mute the sound out. I thought something was broken or I was doing something wrong, good to know it just occurs naturally. So let me get this right, if I get a noise gate pedal that will drown out the high pitched ringing feedback significantly? That being said, will my guitar still retain a solid overdriven metal tone when I'm picking chords and notes while it's plugged into a noise gate pedal? And if I'm understanding this correctly another way to mitigate feedback is to physically stand further away from my amp. Keep a solid 8 foot distance with my 10 foot guitar cable? (I was basically sitting right in front of it lol) Thanks to whomever reads this and answers my questions! Cheers!
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the way that bands like sonic youth, black midi, and big black use feedback are my favorite, a lot of noise rock bands use feedback in such an insane, awesome way that adds dome dissonant chaos
Feedback is the most musical thing Sonic Youth can accomplish.
@Tanner Cruse you clearly haven't listened to daydream nation or evol.
Those are 3 of my favorite bands! Sonic Youth were some of the most inventive musicians in the last 40 years and black midi might be the most inventive in the last 5
@xanist3493 they really are. black midi are some truly masterful musicians, yet they still have that noisy edge that i love
@@StopPanakinAnakinobvious troll
I know you're not the biggest "Tool" fan, Dagan.. But the song "Stinkfist" has excellent feedback utilization. If you haven't heard it, check it out!
Good one... and craaaazy video :)
A lot of Tool songs make good use of feedback, the Undertow album is basically carried by feedback lol
Definitely Frank Zappa is my favourite when it comes to the use of feedback, specifically on songs like Zoot Allures and St. Etienne 👌
What a great fun video to watch. Degan so frantically telling us all the fun details. Love the sounds. Even though i'm old I love noisy guitars
My favourite feedback has to be lo-fi of Jesus & Mary Chain “psycho candy” era, and the white noise of the Velvet Underground White Light/White Heat…
Brian May or John Frusciante have my favourite ‘feedback’ style.
I blew up my first AC30 with it feeding back like Handel’s Messiah. Unrepeatable bliss. I Feel Fine first & best.
Slash is a huge fave of mine especially with the song estranged
try listen to Ain't it fun
Tom Morello literally uses the feedback/killswitch combo to solo
Steve Hackett has a great feedback like Satriani but it's not natural (sustainer) but the fans know that
Satriani had a good feedback without it too and just with a little Fred pickup has his pedalboard-amp but he played very loud
Pete Loeffler used some crazy feedback on earlier Chevelle albums! Always loved it!
Vincent McAllister is probably my favorite guitarist who used feedback really well in 70’s era Pentagram!!
The digitech Freqout is a great pedal for simulating feedback
really interesting stuff
I remember A LOT of rock songs that have a feedback guitar intro... or outro come to think of it .
The Beatles made feedback listen to I feel fine for example and my favorite band that uses feedback is nirvana
Jimi Hendrix and Eric Johnson used feedback quite a bit, whether or not it was deliberate is a different story
just try the fréq out dude :: great pedal
Newish band on the block, Dirty Honey! John Notto loves feedback and he utilizes it very well :)
fun fact: Brad Delson and Mike Shinoda from Linkin Park also uses guitar feedbacks on stage during the extended intro of From The Inside.
Actually insane. I googled this yesterday evening and then here is a video...
Daniel Ash from Bauhaus
Very interesting explanation by Dagan! Thank you! But in the end I'm still puzzled about how David Gilmour does his thing on Sorrow.
After this I got two thoughts:
- He doesn't seem to be using a Sustainiac
- He doesn't turn to/search for the amps [... although he seems to be reaching for a certain pedal (distortion?) ].
Conclusion: I already watched him live and the Sorrow-moment was definitely something Super-Powerful to be experienced 🤘🙃🤘. I mean, I felt my pants vibratingly hitting my legs! WOW! What a sound-massage that was 😁
So... according to this... it seems David didn't have to turn for the amps because the sound waves were everywhere. Am I right?
Phil Collen from Def Leppard also uses Sustainiac! Hysteria, Animal... All that feedback is from E Bow and Sustainiac
Phil Collins (The multi instrumentalists) used the guitar for feedback in the recording?
Jon Spencer, because The Blues is Number One!
feedback was my taboo when i played guitar. it took too much volume for hear something comes out from the speakers.. and i sold all the stuff. now my ears are pretty old and i play electric guitar with no amp lol
Brian Baker - Bad Religion, Minor Threat, Dag Nasty
Matt Bellamy especially live 🤘
Is the one at the start of Plug In Baby (studio version) feedback?
That’s a fuzz factory built into his guitar
Hey dagan gonna do some Marc Bolan in your next video, you're awesome
just try the fréq out dude :: great pedal
Doyle wolfgang von frankenstein is my favourite feedback abuser
Please tell me how Zapp band, More Bounce to the Ounce... did the haunted, spooky, wicked sound I think with the guitar?
when i saw the thumbnail i thought "what is john frusciante doing with a gibson?"
Link Wray may have been the first to use feedback, (as well as distortion)
Hendrix
Noel Gallagher used feedback quite a bit in Oasis.
Jeff Beck, the first I heard controlling feedback. Yardbirds days.
Ira Kaplan of Yo La Tengo. Highly experimental guitarist!
Dagan reminds me to Jared James in the intro!!
I‘m amazed no one mentioned Rober Fripp in the comments.
Yeah, or Adrien Belew! But at least someone mentioned Zappa.
Scotti hill.....on Wasted Time by Skid Row
Kurt coabain is my favorite
Have to crank it really loud?
No.
You get to crank it really loud!
Oasis have some cool feedback parts in songs
I’ve been trying to jam with some buddies of mine and can’t, idk if it’s the gear or my guitars but when I turned my app up it just screams. Nothing as subtle as this, full on ear drum popping 7th octave screaming
2:48 Unless of course you do, hardcore punk is infamous for its use of intentionally doing things wrong to assault their audience with sound, including fucking mic in front of a speaker kinda feedback. Mostly thinking of Code 13 in this case but there's probably other bands that do this, like ones that aren't very dead, but I don't know any of those of the top of my head.
Prince
Foxy Lady.. Hendrix
Kurt Cobain and Brian May's feedback are the best
ACE FREHLEY
So why does mine start feedback soon as i power it on as long as im plugged in, with volume abd gain at 5 marshall dsl 40 ,feedback is coming out in ear splitting shrill dsl m 40 cr, never happened until i went from 9s to 10s soon as i switched strings ots so bad the feedback makes it unplayable??
Les go
Billie joe Armstrong
Eyehategod and Melvins taught me how to love feedback
Im so dumb i thought the kill switch was the sound of feedback
Ted Nugent is a master of controlling and using feedback. A Gibson Byrdland and a Fender Amp....
The beginning of poison alice cooper is my favourite feedback
Yeah so I have Blackstar 60W amp set on the more "overdrive metal" setting, with a B.C. Rich Ironbird with Fishman Fluence active pick ups with a 10 foot Mogami cable. And I was sitting there with the guitar resting not doing anything and that atrocious high pitched noise was ringing through constantly with no end to it! The amp also has a voicing button which seems to engage even more treble-esque distortion and the feedback off of that was even worse! Only way to alleviate it is when I was resting my hand on the strings to mute the sound out. I thought something was broken or I was doing something wrong, good to know it just occurs naturally.
So let me get this right, if I get a noise gate pedal that will drown out the high pitched ringing feedback significantly? That being said, will my guitar still retain a solid overdriven metal tone when I'm picking chords and notes while it's plugged into a noise gate pedal?
And if I'm understanding this correctly another way to mitigate feedback is to physically stand further away from my amp. Keep a solid 8 foot distance with my 10 foot guitar cable? (I was basically sitting right in front of it lol)
Thanks to whomever reads this and answers my questions! Cheers!