You and Ray Brown have a lot in common (que at 1:20):
Early Flash Mob.
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You and Ray Brown have a lot in common (que at 1:20):
Bridge was probably already a little crooked, and just chose that moment to go.
Very commonly the nut is either barely glued in place, or only held in place by string pressure. So, when the bridge went awol, so did the nut. If your soundpost stayed put, all you needed to do is set the bridge back up, slipping the nut in before the strings are too tight, and re-tighten the strings, making sure the bridge stays upright and in the right location.
Could have been worse: could have been the tailpiece breaking, or the tail gut.
... then the accordion guy played something sad, crowd cracked up, and the waitress bought me a beer.
There's sad.......
And then there's accordion sad......![]()
If you bring one, you won't need it.Yikes! I hope that doesn't happen to me tonight. maybe I'll drag along a Fender, just in case
I have a knock off one of those, but (and this is the truth) the string door fell off the back in July and I haven't fixed it. The piezo has pretty bad string balance at this point, so it wasn't a huge loss.Thats why you always need a backup
I think we need a bigger truck.
Even a U bass
When you don't have a trombonist available, you make due with what you have. (womp, womp)then the accordion guy played something sad
You and Ray Brown have a lot in common (que at 1:20):
.I guess a U bass is better than nothing and it doesn't take that much space... You could even store it INSIDE the DB and just pull it out when needed!!!Thats why you always need a backup
I think we need a bigger truck.
Even a U bass