Deirdre Hebert
New Member
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2018
- Messages
- 2
And so does the engineer I'm working with.
I'm recording my first record, and my engineer is a Taylor guy all the way. I started work with my SE Angelus A20E, and he tried it out. Every session he comments that "This is a GREAT guitar". He said that he often will tell folks he's working with that he can't work with their guitars - intonation might be off, they won't stay in tune, etc. He'll hand them one of his Taylors to use instead.
But recording with my A20E has been a pleasure. I play finger style, and while he usually uses two condenser mics for recording acoustics, we're using a combination of the internal pickup and a single condenser up around the 19th fret, and the sound is just beautiful.
From the first time I played it, this is a guitar that seems to want to be played, and it's getting more from me than I knew I could give - it's made me a better player - and I've been playing for quite a while.
Thanks!
I'm recording my first record, and my engineer is a Taylor guy all the way. I started work with my SE Angelus A20E, and he tried it out. Every session he comments that "This is a GREAT guitar". He said that he often will tell folks he's working with that he can't work with their guitars - intonation might be off, they won't stay in tune, etc. He'll hand them one of his Taylors to use instead.
But recording with my A20E has been a pleasure. I play finger style, and while he usually uses two condenser mics for recording acoustics, we're using a combination of the internal pickup and a single condenser up around the 19th fret, and the sound is just beautiful.
From the first time I played it, this is a guitar that seems to want to be played, and it's getting more from me than I knew I could give - it's made me a better player - and I've been playing for quite a while.
Thanks!