Just completed a fairly intensive course on learning music theory that I've been plugging away at for about a month now. Got a 100% score on my first attempt at the final quiz (which was 50 questions).
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I am currently looking to add something new to my arsenal; and I was wondering if anyone here on the forum had any builds from Performance Guitar out of Hollywood, California that they would consider selling. (Corsair, Super Strat, etc.)
As of lately, I have been genuinely curious...
So, what exactly are the diehard fans upset about with the auction?
Is it the fact that they themselves will never own the instrument? Or that the instrument will be shuttered behind bulletproof glass in someone’s castle, never to be seen again from 2024 onwards? Or are they upset that a guy...
What I was getting at is that the narrative has become so overly complicated that it seems genuinely improbable; and the narrative has changed so many times at this point that it is bullshit.
That is the simplest explanation. It's all bullshit.
Exactly. That is quite the flip of the narrative.
"Oh yeah, I had an encounter with this fictional woman who I've never met and doesn't exist. Actually, wait, let me backpedal. It's a man, potentially a deranged fan of my band, who I've potentially never met, and he is potentially pretending to...
Ah, yes. A writer who was a devout Roman Catholic and whose work was blatantly influenced by Catholicism (while his Lord of the Rings series also contained numerous themes from Christian theology) inspiring bands who are so over-the-top explicitly anti-Christian or anti-religious to the point...
> 2004: "the ability to conveniently purchase single, individual songs off iTunes has ruined the album format!"
> 2024: "the ability to conveniently stream any songs that have been licensed to music streaming platforms has ruined the album format!"
Glad to see that some topics never change...
As someone familiar with Patrick Nagel's artwork from the late 1970s up to his death in the early 1980s, I absolutely respect this guitar. I'd never own one of the B.C. Rich Nagel guitars or Jackson Nagel guitars personally, but I'll always stop and admire for a while whenever I come across an...
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I have for sale an Ibanez RB888 (colloquially referred to as the “Bean Bass”) dated from the year 1984 that has been professionally refinished in a brilliant, bright white color.
If you're looking at this listing (even if just out of curiosity), then you'll more than likely already...
Absolutely.
Humans will do anything to rationalize away the pangs of cognitive dissonance that arise from spending a large allocation of resources, especially financial resources (money), even if it means also rationalizing away the fact that they got screwed over on the quality of a...