Can anyone suggest some settings for a country or bluegrass sound?
1966176
I like the voice to be on British(red) treble high bass med and the effects on chorus med
300236
Aquila strings, or if you want more of a banjo twang, Aquilas with a wound C string. http://www.amazon.com/Aquila-AQ-28-Banjo-Ukulele-Strings/dp/B00MXUIMWS
1207521
Go into "settings" and you can adjust everything from there. I haven't used all the features of this stereo yet.
1613444
Ryan, thanks for sharing your settings. I have used them on my set.With appreciation, John
1078313
It has a good sound for personal performance. It would not be great in a large area.
1706680
No a moderate volume would work just fine. But if you want the water to really move like crazy I suggest some bass :) The volume isn't a big issue, it's mostly what you play. Lyrics will kick it off too.
481792
I wish I knew too. I got a relatively poor mix with low forests and mountains, but high plains, swamps, and islands. I emailed the seller and I am waiting to hear back with a solution.
676050
Mine has an "Oklahomish" tone. Kinda like J.J. Cale playing Black Sabbath. It's awesome!
1798294
thanks for the help. Not looking for the directional field of a shotgun, looking more to pick up the ambient sounds of my surrondings. thanks
2130850
Some of the sounds are nothing like the real thing. Banjo? Not realistic at all. But hey, this is not an $800 keyboard.
210173
Hi-- It all depends on your ears. If you are looking for background music, then almost any off the shelf receiver and speaker combination will do. If you are looking for something that will capture you as you walk through the room, then that a whole different story. The latter is high end audio. If you are just starting out, you might consider vintage pieces from the 1970's. Oak Tree Audio is a good place. The speakers you will have to go and listen to, but fast rise times on the specs will help your sound be cleaner, and more transparent. Also-- use live music as your baseline. IE: Can you sense the varnish and wood on an acoustic guitar, or is it just making a guitar noise? JD Hi-- It all depends on your ears. If you are looking for background music, then almost any off the shelf receiver and speaker combination will do. If you are looking for something that will capture you as you walk through the room, then that a whole different story. The latter is high end audio. If you are just starting out, you might consider vintage pieces from the 1970's. Oak Tree Audio is a good place. The speakers you will have to go and listen to, but fast rise times on the specs will help your sound be cleaner, and more transparent. Also-- use live music as your baseline. IE: Can you... » Read More Hi-- It all depends on your ears. If you are looking for background music, then almost any off the shelf receiver and speaker combination will do. If you are looking for something that will capture you as you walk through the room, then that a whole different story. The latter is high end audio. If you are just starting out, you might consider vintage pieces from the 1970's. Oak Tree Audio is a good place. The speakers you will have to go and listen to, but fast rise times on the specs will help your sound be cleaner, and more transparent. Also-- use live music as your baseline. IE: Can you sense the varnish and wood on an acoustic guitar, or is it just making a guitar noise? JD « Show Less
586686
I'm using a Sonos amp. Making this an outside zone on my Sonos system. It sounds great.
575447
I don't know why it couldn't be, but this instrument sounds more like a guitar than a mandolin. That may not be the sound you want.
1147436
Almost all roots of country and blues, have been written and recorded in three different keys. G,C, & A. Depending what type of style Harp you wanna play, could depent on what key. I recommend keys of A, C, D, & G. Cross Blowing gives you a more warm bluesy sound. i.e., The melody or rhythm is in the key of A, The key of D should be used with a draw more than a blow. Good Luck and Don't give up.
145768
I tuned mine up to open G-D-G-B-G-G, That way you have a 6 string open chord at every fret. You can then play 3 chord songs by playing the open chord which will be G, the C chord at the 5th fret and the D chord at the 7th fret. That should get you started as most blues and country songs use this progression. A good resource fortunings is Brads page of steel. You can google it for the access to the site. youi
1934058
There is no user settable EQ. There are a bunch of preset "modes" for Rock, Pop, Concert Hall, Sports, etc.
1218008
The one I've found that sounds best to me, is the oontz angle from Cambridge soundworks. I have a few of these, and like this one for the lows, and highs.