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All the springs on the side of the can when strummed together produce and E flat tone, so when stringing the instrument up I went with an open E minor tuning EBEG.
All the springs on the side of the can when strummed together produce and E flat tone, so when stringing the instrument up I went with an open E minor tuning EBEG.
This is a collection of instruments that I have been building since the year 2000. Some of them are functional, some just plain suck. I will give a quick description of how they are constructed and how successful they are (or not). I have also figured out how to add audio and video directly to my blog. Some of it will be press, some of it will be from jams or live shows, and some of it will just be plain silly. love iner.
2 comments:
Here's an idea that might work for you, that was a lot of fun for me. Use a piece of flexible nail plate (the stuff for joining timber)to attach your strings at the bottom of an instrument. If you rest the instrument on this nail plate, you can bounce it up and down to rhythmically alter the slackness of the strings, sort of like a whammy bar foot thing. I could see something like this working really well on one of your metal instruments.
Hey Dave
I like the sounds of that. Do you have any images you can send me?
I still have a few disks I want to send you.
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