Ni6htWalker
Newbie
- Messages
- 6
It's all a joke until someone loses an i !!
Now you must change your name to N6htWalkerIt's all a joke until someone loses an i !!
i got a fan,cool.but you already know who is your daddyIt's all a joke until someone loses an i !!
The hell is happeningi got a fan,cool.but you are already know who is your daddy
oooohhhhh you're gonna hate this place.done with offtopics
Pfft… there’s no such thing as offtopics here.done with offtopics
This was never the case in my experience - personally I've always found the Helix easy to dial in.
I do wonder if this a "genre" thing though - anecdotally it does seem that many people who regularly frequent digital and modelling forums are high-gain/metal players (for the most part), whereas I seldom want to play anything "heavier" than AC/DC, and really tend to live in the clean/edge-of-breakup space.
Then I got told I likely had prostate cancer—which I have a biopsy to confirm this Tuesday. I was also told that there were multiple neoplasias around my abdomen, chest, etc.
SO, I told myself “F this. I’m gonna die, I might as well sell all my gear. I can’t play if I’m dead.”
Then, I sold everything.
However, my pain meds were adjusted, and my mood went back to normal.
Further imaging showed the neoplasias were NOT malignant.
Don't let the prostate cancer thing get you down. Most times you'll die of old age before the cancer kills you. If it's a non-aggressive type they'll often just monitor it (watchful waiting).With regard to “spending time with your gear, and learning it well,” I had a helix twice, and spent 3 years with it.
I loved the clean tones and ambient sounds I got from it; even successfully made an Eric Johnson clean/chorus preset which was amazing.
However, I just could NOT get the high gain tones I wanted, despite trying eq’s, dual amps, a ton of IRs, and countless hours of tweaking.
I ended up selling it and building a massive pedalboard that sounded incredible. But THEN, my health went in the sh$tter—
I had an unsuccessful back surgery, a terrible reaction to pain meds which made me suicidal (I’m autistic, bipolar AND have OCD…yup, I won the genetic lottery!)
Then I got told I likely had prostate cancer—which I have a biopsy to confirm this Tuesday. I was also told that there were multiple neoplasias around my abdomen, chest, etc.
SO, I told myself “F this. I’m gonna die, I might as well sell all my gear. I can’t play if I’m dead.”
Then, I sold everything.
However, my pain meds were adjusted, and my mood went back to normal.
Further imaging showed the neoplasias were NOT malignant.
I started to think, “Damn! I might live after all. I think I’ll buy back some gear… but it can’t be a massive full stack, or an 80 pound pedalboard like before. It’s gotta be compact, and sound good.”
So, I ordered a new guitar and a Kemper— the guitar should be here Tuesday, and the Kemper Thursday.
If I DONT have cancer…. We’ll, even if I DO, and have to have my prostate removed (and there goes my sex life,) I’m gonna need SOMETHING to make me want to keep living. For me, that something in music.
I love playing guitar, and I can hardly wait for my new gear!
And, with any luck, I WONT have prostate cancer.
We’ll see.
:)
With regard to “spending time with your gear, and learning it well,” I had a helix twice, and spent 3 years with it.
I loved the clean tones and ambient sounds I got from it; even successfully made an Eric Johnson clean/chorus preset which was amazing.
However, I just could NOT get the high gain tones I wanted, despite trying eq’s, dual amps, a ton of IRs, and countless hours of tweaking.
I ended up selling it and building a massive pedalboard that sounded incredible. But THEN, my health went in the sh$tter—
I had an unsuccessful back surgery, a terrible reaction to pain meds which made me suicidal (I’m autistic, bipolar AND have OCD…yup, I won the genetic lottery!)
Then I got told I likely had prostate cancer—which I have a biopsy to confirm this Tuesday. I was also told that there were multiple neoplasias around my abdomen, chest, etc.
SO, I told myself “F this. I’m gonna die, I might as well sell all my gear. I can’t play if I’m dead.”
Then, I sold everything.
However, my pain meds were adjusted, and my mood went back to normal.
Further imaging showed the neoplasias were NOT malignant.
I started to think, “Damn! I might live after all. I think I’ll buy back some gear… but it can’t be a massive full stack, or an 80 pound pedalboard like before. It’s gotta be compact, and sound good.”
So, I ordered a new guitar and a Kemper— the guitar should be here Tuesday, and the Kemper Thursday.
If I DONT have cancer…. We’ll, even if I DO, and have to have my prostate removed (and there goes my sex life,) I’m gonna need SOMETHING to make me want to keep living. For me, that something in music.
I love playing guitar, and I can hardly wait for my new gear!
And, with any luck, I WONT have prostate cancer.
We’ll see.
:)