mavrick102000
Shredder
- Messages
- 2,392
I usually "prefer" some sonic schmear.Yeah, lemme turn off this Delay so's I can tell if I'm really playing that solo well.
I usually "prefer" some sonic schmear.Yeah, lemme turn off this Delay so's I can tell if I'm really playing that solo well.
not a terrible idea for them to pay someone who comes across well and is good at using social media
Sounds like IK to me - masters of turning a blind eye to long standing problems in favour of trying to flog a few more licences.Almost as good an idea as paying someone to make a decent UI. But probably cheaper.
So true.The most unfathomable opinion/gripe/complaint I’ve ever seen on any forum is “that guy makes everything sound good, I don’t trust it”
https://thegearforum.com/threads/psa-no-one-likes-a-wet-blanket.1956/#post-65175So true.
"That dude could make a wet blanket sound awesome"
Really, have you heard a wet blanket before? Nothing good there, sounds like a$$.
omg, how'd I miss that thread?
Damn son!Well this is my Regime and this is what my time permits, I do have to work and there are house chores & errands as well
and its every day, weekends may vary sometimes more sometimes less
Stones Daily Practice Regime
AM: ~2.5hrs
1) Hand Stretching exercise = ~5-8 Minutes
2) Fingerboard exercise, spider walk, scale runs with metronome = ~25 Minutes
3) Chord progressions and changes / timing = ~15 Minutes
4) Current song/goal practice, learn parts From lesson, varies 25-40 Minutes
5) Play along with part on repeat normal or slowed down with you tube once parts all learnt put it all together = ~60 – 75 Minutes
PM: ~30 Minutes
1) Hand stretching exercise = ~5-8 Minutes
2) Play along with part on repeat normal or slowed down with you tube ~ 20-25 Minutes
3) Tweak tones With Helix/ Now Fractal ~ 20-30 Minutes
4) Watch videos & read on dialing tone and understanding effect, chains, routing and other Helix/Fractal Modeling related content = 1-2 Hours
After Work my brain is fried so I don’t get in much time PM
I don’t really watch TV
But he didn’t even mention one of the most frustrating issues many Mac users, including himself, have run across, which is the poorly implemented use of contextual menus.To be fair to Pete, he did say his only gripe is the UI -- that it is initially confusing.
Shill? Nah. I'm sure he negotiated a fair price to do the vid, seeing it took much longer to make. I genuinely think he likes the results, and he made his gripes fairly clear, but did it in a professional way. Being smart doesn't necessarily make you a shill.But he didn’t even mention one of the most frustrating issues many Mac users, including himself, have run across, which is the poorly implemented use of contextual menus.
It’s obvious that those who’ve been paid for their demonstrations have little to critique.
Shills.
Fair enough.Being smart doesn't necessarily make you a shill.
I see Pete as a 'half-full glass' kinda guy. If he has more gripes than positive feedback he wouldn't make the video. He's even said that before and been transparent about his demo process. That's being smart and staying in business. He also can't help that he's damn good at what he does and makes it appear easy.Fair enough.
How about being paid for a demo that puts something in its best light?
Realistically how much gear is that ever going to apply to?If he has more gripes than positive feedback he wouldn't make the video.
Enough to where he's made a point to mention it before. And he's getting his hands on more gear than most.Realistically how much gear is that ever going to apply to?
That’s a self referential credibility qualifier from Pete. Doesn’t really mean anything.Enough to where he's made a point to mention it before. And he's getting his hands on more gear than most.
Let's look at the definition of shill:I’m just wondering what’s a distinguishing element that wouldn’t make it a form of shilling?
It has a negative connotation, like someone is purposefully misrepresenting themselves. I don't see that with Pete.shill | SHil | North American informal
noun
an accomplice of a hawker, gambler, or swindler who acts as an enthusiastic customer to entice or encourage others: I used to be a shill in a Reno gambling club | figurative : the agency is a shill for the nuclear power industry.
• a person who pretends to give an impartial endorsement of something in which they themselves have an interest: a megamillionaire who makes more money as a shill for corporate products than he does for playing basketball.
verb [no object]
act or work as a shill: your husband in the crowd could shill for you.
ORIGIN
early 20th century: probably from earlier shillaber, of unknown origin.