Rock HardwarePaul Trynka, Tony Bacon Hal Leonard Corporation, 1996 - 144 էջ (Book). In the 1950s, rock and roll was played on simple instruments with simple audio equipment. But today, rock music can be as technically complex as any Hollywood blockbuster. Rock Hardware uncovers how the instruments and technology of rock have evolved, giving new insight into the mechanics of rock music's most famous moments on stage and in the studio. The book explores the range of instrumental and technical choices, including acoustic guitars, electric guitars, basses, amps, drums and percussion, keyboards, electronic music, brass, woodwinds, live sound systems, and recording technology. An absorbing narrative and 200 striking color photos depict the design intricacies of classic and contemporary landmarks in rock's fascinating instrumental history. Rock Hardware gives today's musician an understanding of how to choose from the vast array of old and new instruments, and how to combine the tools and technology to create their own new milestones in rock history. |
Բովանդակություն
Introduction | |
Guitars Amps | |
Keyboards | |
Acoustic Guitar | |
Synthesizers HiTech | |
Brass Woodwind | |
Live Sound | |
Drums | |
Bass Guitar | |
Recording and Production | |
Այլ խմբագրություններ - View all
Common terms and phrases
acoustic guitar album allowed American amplifiers analog appeared audio band bass bass guitar Beatles became become blues body brass changed classic combination combo complex created cymbals developed drum drummer early effects electric guitar electronic engineer equipment example Fender four frequency Gibson guitarist head helped horn influence instrument introduced Italy jazz keyboard King late later launched lead live look machine manufacturers Martin microphones MIDI mixer mixing modulation musicians offered organ original Paul pedal performance piano pickup pioneer players playing popular produced programming range recording rhythm rock rock'n'roll sampling sequencer session signal similar single snare soon sound speaker stage standard started strings studio style success synth synthesizer tape tone tracks tube units usually volume watt