Great video. Thanks. (Could've used a little more lighting--but I ain't complaining). It's really cool how you share your hard work in figuring out how it's done. It really helps me get acquainted with the valuable technique.
10x for the quick response ! Im not sure bout growing nails in my right hand but I saw a chord shape based on F and G bars on 1st and 3rd fret which works instead of the complicated harp harmonics :)
@pajguitar - No it's a 'home-brewed' one from USACG (body and neck) and Amalfitano pickups. I gold leafed the body myself (which was fun). The Nocaster behind me and the Jeff Beck Esquire I'm playing are 'home-brewed' as well.
This chap has the chords down but follow my lesson for the harmonics section. Persevere with this harmonic technique... it's really worth it when it 'clicks' ruclips.net/video/6PL7DY2hwVM/видео.html
Im impressed. You never know whats next with Andy Summers :) Thanks for sharing and I have 2 questions 1. What is the name of this technique? and 2. What effects are you using on this one ? Just reverb or Flanger or else ?
+Kristian Torlakov ... Hi Kristian. The technique is called 'Harp Harmonics' and it's a combination of plucking fretted notes and producing artificial harmonics across a chord (in this example). Check out Tommy Emmanuel or the Tal (The Octopus) Farlow. You will need nails! The effects I'm using are compression, chorus and delay and use the bridge pick-up. Have fun.
Awesome! You, sir, are a beacon of light and truth in this world. Thanks for sharing.
NIcely done. I love The Police and like you i never knew how they got that sound which they also use in Regatta de Blanc. Thanks!
+Frank Santiago Cheers Frank... just trying to fill in a few gaps out there
Awesome video , thank you 😊 🎸
Great video. Thanks. (Could've used a little more lighting--but I ain't complaining). It's really cool how you share your hard work in figuring out how it's done. It really helps me get acquainted with the valuable technique.
10x for the quick response ! Im not sure bout growing nails in my right hand but I saw a chord shape based on F and G bars on 1st and 3rd fret which works instead of the complicated harp harmonics :)
@tarzanmorrison. Point taken. That's low energy bulbs for you! Thanks, and sorry about the 'flu!
@pajguitar - No it's a 'home-brewed' one from USACG (body and neck) and Amalfitano pickups. I gold leafed the body myself (which was fun). The Nocaster behind me and the Jeff Beck Esquire I'm playing are 'home-brewed' as well.
Blimey.... praise indeed. Glad to be of some use.
Where is the song: Can't Stand Losing You?
This chap has the chords down but follow my lesson for the harmonics section. Persevere with this harmonic technique... it's really worth it when it 'clicks'
ruclips.net/video/6PL7DY2hwVM/видео.html
Im impressed. You never know whats next with Andy Summers :) Thanks for sharing and I have 2 questions
1. What is the name of this technique? and 2.
What effects are you using on this one ? Just reverb or Flanger or else ?
+Kristian Torlakov ... Hi Kristian. The technique is called 'Harp Harmonics' and it's a combination of plucking fretted notes and producing artificial harmonics across a chord (in this example). Check out Tommy Emmanuel or the Tal (The Octopus) Farlow. You will need nails! The effects I'm using are compression, chorus and delay and use the bridge pick-up. Have fun.
Is that a clapton Gold leaf strat behind you?
A decade late! No... it's a home brewed Warmoth but it is 24 Carat gold leaf. Plays great... about 7k cheaper too