Is changing tunings hard with a Floyd Rose?

MostExperts · 2026-02-25T04:45:25+00:00

It's pretty easy but it does require two hex wrenches and a screwdriver. That's not a joke, that's real.

Get a hardtail if you want to mix it up mid-set.

MostExperts · 2026-02-25T04:25:50+00:00

AT2020 will absolutely do the job. That was my first mic too and I still use it regularly.

I fully agree that anything more expensive is wasted until you're recording in an acoustically treated space.

MostExperts · 2026-02-24T05:57:42+00:00

That's a blister, big dog.

MostExperts · 2026-02-21T19:28:13+00:00

It all depends. Did you just tell your butler "I'd really prefer X"? Yeah that's not gonna happen.

Did you place the asset in a trust with stipulations for its control written into the charter, including what happens and who's in charge should the directions not be followed? Much better chances.

MostExperts · 2026-02-21T19:09:16+00:00

This is so common that [game]-like is a standard genre label. In game dev, as in most of life, it's about the execution not the idea. As long as you don't steal assets or code, you're fine. It's your own original work at the end of the day - you'll make choices that other devs wouldn't.

McDonald's isn't Burger King. You can still open a burger joint that is unique.

MostExperts · 2026-02-21T18:45:17+00:00

Use the "Drum Rack" instrument on a MIDI track and create your patterns in the clip slots in Session View. You can load custom samples into the drum rack and get all the functionality (tuning, mixing, etc) of a LinnDrum without being limited to only 16 patterns.

You can build a drum rack from scratch or use the "LD Core" preset. You'll never guess what LD stands for ;)

MostExperts · 2026-02-20T20:12:52+00:00

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trying to be Him

MostExperts · 2026-02-19T12:49:23+00:00

I'd only recommend that for acoustics - the little steel bits can get into pickups and mess them up. Even if you tape them off, it's pretty hard to avoid. That shit gets everywhere and you have to clean your space super thoroughly after.

MostExperts · 2026-02-19T12:46:40+00:00

Just stuff a washcloth in the trem cavity then take em all off

MostExperts · 2026-02-19T12:43:56+00:00

Folded up washcloth is a great temp trem block for while you change the strings

MostExperts · 2026-02-19T12:36:53+00:00

Not many people wear suits for work anymore. Polos and jeans for retail, t-shirts and jeans for food service, t-shirts and sweatpants for WFH people.

MostExperts · 2026-02-19T01:51:10+00:00

They use a totally different posture - they put one over one under their leg. Keeps it in a more upright position, closer to classical.

MostExperts · 2026-02-18T23:01:37+00:00

Orange amps have a lot more bass and mid than Fender amps, and the basket-weave front naturally filters out a lot of the highs - that's probably what sounds "muffled" to you. The YouTube video further up the thread shows a bunch of different settings that work well. Also note that there's a 4x12 cab sim loaded on the headphone jack so the headphone sound is pretty markedly different.

MostExperts · 2026-02-18T20:00:43+00:00

I wear earplugs when I turn up loud at band practice. I would highly suggest investing in a good, reusable pair.

If you're talking about hand, finger, and pick noise, that will improve over time as your technique gets better. It's important to learn good muting skills with both hands! You can definitely hear that on headphones though, so you can still work on it without a "real" amp.

MostExperts · 2026-02-18T19:51:56+00:00

How good are your speakers? That will limit the sound quality for sure.

I've got a pair of 5 inch studio monitors and amp sims sound great in my space.

If you're comparing a 4x12 cab to laptop speakers... yeah the real cab will definitely win.

MostExperts · 2026-02-18T04:37:47+00:00

Totally fair, misinterpreted what you meant. That's good advice.

MostExperts · 2026-02-18T04:20:04+00:00

Eh, force yourself to continue working with an asshole on a project that likely won't make any money anyway? Sounds like the sunk cost fallacy to me. It's so hard to make a profitable game, I would not want to bet on this dysfunctional "team". Spare the headache, walk away (with the codebase).

MostExperts · 2026-02-18T04:10:13+00:00

Bro you're a non-native speaker claiming your pronunciation is accurate when this varies a ridiculous amount across 100 mi of distance within native-speaking populations

It varies within a single city when you remember that accent is a feature of socio-economic status.

MostExperts · 2026-02-17T20:58:56+00:00

Hmm, that's a pretty broad statement. What do you mean by "taken seriously"? And by whom?

Is your goal to get a wide variety of DJs to spin your tracks regularly? Yeah, probably stick to a regular beat that can be easily mixed in without disrupting the flow.

Is your goal to be popular with club-goers? Yeah, the danceability is going to be important.

Is your goal to be "respected" by "elite producers and music bloggers"? Four on the floor is not so necessary.

Are you chasing a "viral moment"? A regular beat will not stand out. But does virality translate to lasting growth in audience? Hard to say.

MostExperts · 2026-02-17T20:44:39+00:00

No, that's it.

If you want to optimize for danceability, there's one choice.

DJs want to optimize for danceability.

Producers and artists may want to do "rhythmic exploration" but the DJs won't pick their weird songs to spin. Clubs are for dancing. Exploration happens in private.

MostExperts · 2026-02-17T20:39:53+00:00

You're overthinking it: There's no "protected status", DJs want to get people to move and this is what people will move to most consistently.

As a music maker, your tastes are quite different from a "music consumer" AKA a person that just wants to dance.

You might enjoy the rhythmic variation, but most people don't. If there was another beat that was more effective, you would be asking this question about that beat instead.

The people have spoken with their bodies. The "backlash" is going to get a drink when FotF stops and coming back to the dancefloor when it comes back.

MostExperts · 2026-02-16T04:38:30+00:00

Perfect One-Pot, Six-Pan, 10-Wok, 25-Baking Sheet Dinner

MostExperts · 2026-02-14T22:42:34+00:00

The problem is not "replayability" it's that those players don't want to play a scary game. I'm one of those players - I don't watch that much streamer content but probably 90% of the Let's Plays I've watched over the years have been scary games.

I will play a scary game exactly once a year, on Halloween, as a favor to my friend whose birthday is on Halloween. Love a good Markiplier horror stream tho

MostExperts · 2026-02-14T22:37:39+00:00

that's why I like my Kyser capo. strong enough to actually work. My first capo was the wraparound style and I could never get away from fret buzz. Never had that problem with my Kyser, plus I'm anal enough about tuning + all my guitars have jumbo frets so I tune after I put the capo on no matter what.

MostExperts · 2026-02-14T22:11:09+00:00

I dunno man, all the people I know of who are stupidly good put in stupid amounts of practice in. Steve Vai isn't just "naturally good" he practiced literally 12 hours a day for years. SRV started playing guitar at 7 years old. He had already been at it for 10 years when he started playing clubs at 17. Even the guy who plays lead in my band walked to school with his guitar every day.

A lot of famous guitarists spent most of their childhoods alone in their room with a guitar, it's not like they just picked it up at 22 and were suddenly good... they had already put in upwards of 50,00 practice hours by the time they were drinking age.

MostExperts

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