Arts & Humanities: Performing Arts: “Question: My marching director needs a show title!?” plus 5 more |
- Question: My marching director needs a show title!?
- Question: What brand and model of electric guitar have you been the most satisfied with?
- Question: What's the difference between a normal ticket and a v.i.p ticket for a comedy show?
- Question: Tips on playing the flute as a beginner ? Tips on breathing techniques and how to switch between notes quickly ?
- Question: So, what pedal/amp/what could make my instrument sound like there 10 different instruments, playing different things, but at the same time?
- Question: Should I switch to a left-handed guitar?
| Question: My marching director needs a show title!? Posted: 05 Aug 2016 09:03 PM PDT Report AbuseAdditional DetailsIf you believe your intellectual property has been infringed and would like to file a complaint, please see our Copyright/IP Policy Report Abuse Cancel Report AbuseAdditional DetailsIf you believe your intellectual property has been infringed and would like to file a complaint, please see our Copyright/IP Policy Report Abuse Cancel Report AbuseAdditional DetailsIf you believe your intellectual property has been infringed and would like to file a complaint, please see our Copyright/IP Policy Report Abuse Cancel  |
| Question: What brand and model of electric guitar have you been the most satisfied with? Posted: 05 Aug 2016 02:55 PM PDT Your main Q is not going to end up where you need to be. My fav was my Gibson ES335, currently worth about $3000, if I still had it, which I don't. Actually wanted an ES355 stereo in cherry red, whatever. Number two, which I still have, is an import HSS Stratocaster clone by Alavrez ("Classic II"), no longer in production, with a perfect neck, solid tuners, tweaked with just a NOS Switchcraft phone jack and Graptech bridge saddles, through my vintage Fender amp. Some guy's gonna love this stuff, all too soon. Source(s): Playing electrics since the 1960's.
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| Question: What's the difference between a normal ticket and a v.i.p ticket for a comedy show? Posted: 05 Aug 2016 10:59 AM PDT It depends upon the exact show and the features offered by the tickets. I live in Las Vegas ad there are many classifications of tickets. May have any of these features: If you named the show and its venue, I might be able to find the difference. |
| Posted: 05 Aug 2016 10:24 AM PDT You cannot learn to play the flute by yourself. Far and away, the hardest part is the embouchure -the use of you lips, tongue, chin (learning its MINIMAL participation), and mouth interior. Posture and hand and finger position are critical, and there are many fingerings to learn/. I hope you at least can read music form middle C up three octaves into MANY ledger lines. The flute uses more air, more rapidly than ANY wind instrument - including the tuba - so unless you are taught by a fine private teacher, you will get so dizzy that you run the risk of passing out. Practice seated first, then stand in FRONT of the chair, so if you do get woozy, you can sit quickly. You do not learn the notes on the flute in alphabet order, since some are easier for fingers and air to get than others, and some are just plain awkward at first. YOU NEED A TEACHER - not just your band director, whose major instrument in college was probably NOT the flute (very few are!) |
| Posted: 05 Aug 2016 07:14 AM PDT Basically, I want to get an electric cello, and I wanna play like this: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=8ThzJyo5iy4 How could I? Do I need a pedal, or amp, or what? Haha, I ve played acoustical cello for 8 years now and am just starting to want to get an electric... |
| Question: Should I switch to a left-handed guitar? Posted: 05 Aug 2016 12:21 AM PDT You're the only one who can say. A pain in your wrist suggests either bad technique/posture or that you're just playing for too long - you really shouldn't be experiencing any actual pain. Changing guitars and playing left-handed is just going to move the pain to the other hand - you need to address the cause of the problem rather than just moving it. Many left-handed people learn sucessfully to play right-handed but there are some people who claim they tried it, couldn't do it but that everything became easier when they started playing left-handed. I'm right-handed so I really can't say. I know you didn't ask this but, there are many advantages to playing right-handed: availability of instruments, reading chord diagrams/tab, being able to copy from other players showing you something, showing other players sonething and, very importantly, if you learn left-handed and then fancy trying your hand at ukulele, mandolin, banjo, bouzouki, dulcimer, bass, double bass, pedal steel, lap slide, cello or violin then you need to obtain, learn and play any of these left-handed too. I've played for over forty years and I've never had a problem caused by playing that would have prevented me writing or ding anything with either hand (although I can't write with my left hand anyway!). |
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