The only thing missing was an Amish buggy.
Did anyone notice Enzo in the background flipping the bird?

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The only thing missing was an Amish buggy.

Interesting video:
@Jeff Scott or...Any of you old farts know what the proper way to run a 6 string archtop w/an under saddle piezo into a mixer ?
The p/up has a preamp with a volume and a EQ control (just a single eq control)
Would something similar to this be required ?
Acoustic DI – Tech 21 NYC
Good deal then, I still need to figure out which input to use on the mixer but I can read the owner's manual for that.Yes, it would work. There are many options to consider. You need a mic or a pickup going into a preamp, from there to a PA or recording interface. Acoustic instruments can feed back, the advantage of the EQ with a notch is that it can dial out feedback.
Good deal then, I still need to figure out which input to use on the mixer but I can read the owner's manual for that.
It's a Yamaha MG 10X U mixer.
Good deal then, I still need to figure out which input to use on the mixer but I can read the owner's manual for that.
It's a Yamaha MG 10X U mixer.
With this mixer, you can mic the instrument and plug into the mixer. Problem solved.
Some mixers like this one allow mic or line level input. Some mixers like my little Mackie have a switch specifically for passive instrument level inputs. I'm not seeing that in the manual. The definition of line level varies though. Some products allow you to plug an instrument into the line level input, some require a preamp to boost the pickup level, then into the line level input.
All may not be lost, simply try plugging into the Yamaha line level 1/4" input (channel 1 to 4) and see if it works. At the same time some soundhole pickups are active with a built in pre and don't need an external pre to drive a line level input, some passive pickups have a high enough output that they too don't need a pre. Again, try it and see.
As for using the Zoom, plug the guitar into whichever input sounds best. Plug the outut of the Zoom into the mixer's line level input. No DI needed.
Thanks for taking time to offer that info David. I'm driving right now... I'll be back for a proper reply in a while.With this mixer, you can mic the instrument and plug into the mixer. Problem solved.
Some mixers like this one allow mic or line level input. Some mixers like my little Mackie have a switch specifically for passive instrument level inputs. I'm not seeing that in the manual. The definition of line level varies though. Some products allow you to plug an instrument into the line level input, some require a preamp to boost the pickup level, then into the line level input.
All may not be lost, simply try plugging into the Yamaha line level 1/4" input (channel 1 to 4) and see if it works. At the same time some soundhole pickups are active with a built in pre and don't need an external pre to drive a line level input, some passive pickups have a high enough output that they too don't need a pre. Again, try it and see.
As for using the Zoom, plug the guitar into whichever input sounds best. Plug the outut of the Zoom into the mixer's line level input. No DI needed.
Thanks for taking time to offer that info David. I'm driving right now... I'll be back for a proper reply in a while.
That's a tough choice! Sterling. No, Benny. No, Sterling. I've followed and known about him much longer and I am a motorhead. If I was from the UK it might be different. Or not.
But to give Benny some props, I present you with Professor Peach:
In the past Formula 1 was a national thing. Not a corporate thing. Not a commercial thing. And before there synchromesh there was Rudolf Caracciola - Wikipedia And in 1955 Jaguar knew they could not beat Mercedes-Benz. Jaguar's strategy was simple - since the Jag could outlast the Mercedes, push the competition so hard they break down.Sterling Moss eventually forgave John Fitch (racing driver) - Wikipedia but never won Le Mans. Here's what Le Mans looks like from the guy who was there in his Jag.
See what happens when I'm here on a Monday recalling how my father taught me the idea of driving as sport. A TR3 is not a fast car. It feels fast. Rain? Well of course. Forty degrees and drizzle is a good driving day. And think about these guys like Caracciola running flat out all night in the rain with dozens others doing the same thing. A bit of time travel, a Jaguar and thee
Wouldn't it have been easier with a 'GoPro'?
Assuming the preamp for the PU is properly designed for the piezo pickup (it required a very high input impedance at the mixer - > 4 MΩ, for example - the higher the better) you should be able to run the PU into any instrument level input on the mixer. Then, EQ to taste.@Jeff Scott or...Any of you old farts know what the proper way to run a 6 string archtop w/an under saddle piezo into a mixer ?
The p/up has a preamp with a volume and a EQ control (just a single eq control)
Would something similar to this be required ?
Acoustic DI – Tech 21 NYC
Hi Jeff, it's the stock one that is in my Epi Olympic.Assuming the preamp for the PU is properly designed for the piezo pickup (it required a very high input impedance at the mixer - > 4 MΩ, for example - the higher the better) you should be able to run the PU into any instrument level input on the mixer. Then, EQ to taste.
What PU and preamp do you have?
With this mixer, you can mic the instrument and plug into the mixer. Problem solved.
Some mixers like this one allow mic or line level input. Some mixers like my little Mackie have a switch specifically for passive instrument level inputs. I'm not seeing that in the manual. The definition of line level varies though. Some products allow you to plug an instrument into the line level input, some require a preamp to boost the pickup level, then into the line level input.
All may not be lost, simply try plugging into the Yamaha line level 1/4" input (channel 1 to 4) and see if it works. At the same time some soundhole pickups are active with a built in pre and don't need an external pre to drive a line level input, some passive pickups have a high enough output that they too don't need a pre. Again, try it and see.
As for using the Zoom, plug the guitar into whichever input sounds best. Plug the outut of the Zoom into the mixer's line level input. No DI needed.
Ok, thanks for taking time to offer that info. It's enough to get me started to see which option sounds best.
The only microphone I have right now is an EV vocal mic. My budget for an instrument mic is 150.00 or so.
I was considering a SM57 so I can use it on guitar cab as well but from checking on various forums, some say they are fine for acoustic and some say not a good choice.
I've made great acoustic guitar recording with an AKG D200e. You should be able to find good examples well under your budget. For new, check out Audio Technica.The only microphone I have right now is an EV vocal mic. My budget for an instrument mic is 150.00 or so.
I'll try that first. I just got the guitar last week and need to make sure the p/up works anyhow.The built in Epiphone pickup and pre should be better than an SM57. The guitar should be able to be plugged in directly to the ¼" line input of the Yamaha.