That explains it. You haven’t played enough to get GAS, Guitar/ Gear Acquisition Syndrome, yet. One day, it will get in your head that the reason you aren’t improving is because you need a better guitar, and life as you know it, will be over.
It’s the difference between a simple set-up like Ringo’s, or an elaborate set-up like Peart’s. If I were a drummer, I’d be like Peart. I’d have to have all sorts of different cymbals, toms, bongos, shakers, scrapers, gongs, bells, congas, whistles, miscellaneous percussion gizmos, etc.
And then there are all sorts of sticks, mallets, and beaters to clobber them with.
That explains it. You haven’t played enough to get GAS, Guitar/ Gear Acquisition Syndrome, yet. One day, it will get in your head that the reason you aren’t improving is because you need a better guitar, and life as you know it, will be over.
I didn’t have GAS when I was playing guitar, but when I switched to synthesizers, oh boy
I get that. It happens to drummers, too.
I never played the drums, can you give me examples for a classic Drummer GAS situation? Probably all different kind of crashes and rides?
It’s the difference between a simple set-up like Ringo’s, or an elaborate set-up like Peart’s. If I were a drummer, I’d be like Peart. I’d have to have all sorts of different cymbals, toms, bongos, shakers, scrapers, gongs, bells, congas, whistles, miscellaneous percussion gizmos, etc.
And then there are all sorts of sticks, mallets, and beaters to clobber them with.
Fair point, just constantly wondering “what if I use the plunger with my broken hihat”. Thanks, I get it now I think