Roland SPD ONE 1 Kick Review - Add RHYTHM to Songs скачать в хорошем качестве

Roland SPD ONE 1 Kick Review - Add RHYTHM to Songs

What makes this stompbox revolutionary? The fact that it has 24 sounds instead of one. (Text Review summary below) The SPD 1 – Kick on Amazon: (It might be out of stock and demand some research to find it) https://amzn.to/2H9yZqc Instagram:   / cooper.guitar   0:00 – Three live examples of the SPD-Kick in action 0:57 – Introduction talk 1:45 – Demonstration of some of the different sounds 4:30 – Why I picked THIS stompbox over all the others 6:00 – What I LIKE about the SPD1-Kick 8:45 – What I did not like about it 11:45 – Capping it off Hey friends. This summer, I decided that I am going to “put myself out there” and perform in small venues and do street performances wherever I could – to get some experience points. I looked for a way to make my performance more interesting (as a solo act) – and besides a looper – which is “the obvious” choice here, I also found out about these "stomp boxes" – that can add rhythm and drive to your songs. After a lot of research and trying out different models in guitar stores, I bought this one from Roland, the SPD1 Kick (also called "SPD-ONE Kick" - because it seemed the most versatile – and I’m very happy with it. In this video and text review, I am going to share with you why. A Couple of Points to Remember About the SPD-One Kick: • It's a pretty revolutionary stomp box - because usually most stomps offer just one sound, or a few more, but this one has 24 - including many kick sounds, tambourine, X-sticks, claps, etc. - which make it a lot of fun. • Even if you only plan to play it at home, with an un-amplified guitar - this gadget can be a very cool add-on to your practices and to whenever you are playing to family and friends, so I highly recommend checking it out. • It's a lot of fun, and it will massively improve your sense of rhythm as well - since you are now physically involving another limb in the rhythm. • You can plug it into most amplifiers, but it will sound best when it's plugged into a PA with a good bass sound - or at least into a higher quality amplifier than the one I use. (the Roland Cube - which costs about 500$ and is OK, but not more than that...) What I LIKED About the SPD-One Kick: ✅ It WILL enhance your song performances. Besides my own feelings about how I sounded much better and more interesting, I noticed that whenever I played with it - people are a lot more attentive, and even moving their body along with the rhythm. ✅ The sounds are very high quality samples - and you have 24 of them. While I only really liked about 3-4 - and that's the only ones I really use (see the video for a demonstration of them at about 1:45s in) - it's always good to have a large amount of options to choose from. ✅ It works on 4 AA batteries, which means that it's completely portable and you can use it wherever you want to use it. This makes it ideal for buskers. (Street performers) ✅ It's relatively small, and it easily fits inside the pocket of my guitar case. (Along with a lot of other stuff that's in there) ✅ It feels very high quality and durable. ✅ The price - about 180$ - is affordable compared to the other options in the market. (a lot of them are more expensive while giving you far less options) What I Did Not Like About the SPD-One Kick: 😕 It SLIDES on many surfaces - which can be very annoying. I think Roland could have done a much better job by adding some good anti-slide bottom to it. Instead - you find yourself having to think of your own DIY solutions - like putting it against a mic stand when you have one around. 😕 It's not easy to grasp the skill of tapping your feet along and in time - I met another guy who had the same model but gave up on it. So take it into account that it's gonna take some practice to get used to it. 😕 The green paint job can wear off pretty easily - so if it's important to you that it won't - handle it attentively and try not to put it next to things that might scratch it. 😕 The 4 AA batteries don't last too long. Usually it's about 4-5 hours max. 😕 It does not come with a power adapter, so unless you buy one (which is probably just a few dollars when you get it off of Amazon) - you have to rely only on batteries. That's it. The bottom line in general is that I really love it despite the drawbacks - so if you're in the market for a stomp box - I think that it is indeed a revolutionary option that you HAVE to check out. Enjoy! Cooper