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MingSubu
I'll update the first post after breakfast.
I'm thinking of combining tremolo and vibrato into one list. Any opinions on this?
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open-g
I'm still wondering if you're right but I found this on Keno's site:
sounds right to my ears and Palace seems to agree, yes?
GROWN UP WRONG
Recorded September 28 & 29, 1964.Released in the US on 12x5 in 1964 and in the UK on Rolling Stones #2 in 1965.
Lead Vocal: Mick Jagger
Electric Slide Guitar & Harmonica: Brian Jones Rhythm
Electric Guitar & Backing Vocal: Keith Richards
Bass: Bill Wyman
Drums: Charlie Watts
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His MajestyQuote
DragonSky
It's called 'vibrato' on amps but it's technically tremolo. Some amps make the guitar change notes sharp to flat? I've never heard that. Unless it's digital...
Yes, some amps have actual vibrato effect, for example some old Magnatone amps.
That you've already done it.Quote
MingSubu
I'm thinking of combining tremolo and vibrato into one list. Any opinions on this?
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His Majesty
The Lantern definitely features tremolo, from a Vox Conqueror, so no need for the question marks.
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Sleepy City
What about RS songs with a guitar tremolo arm (whammy bar), are there any?
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Palace Revolution 2000Quote
His Majesty
The Lantern definitely features tremolo, from a Vox Conqueror, so no need for the question marks.
Can I also say that IMO no question marks needed for "Tie You Up" for for reverse reason. There is no tremolo; there is liberal use of a whammy bar.
Listening to Tie You Up made me dig this outrageously groovy song. It is tight number.
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His MajestyQuote
MingSubu
Down Home Girl
What A Shame
The above two don't feature tremolo as an effect, they feature use of the whammy bar.
Grown Up Wrong is a track which features vibrato effect from an amp, ie it's like tremolo effect, but the pitch wobbles slightly instead of the volume.
Some people mistakenly think the guitars in those 3 tracks is being played with slide.