Sunday, August 17, 2008

Gretsch G2202 Electromatic Junior Jet Bass Guitar

This is a new and mint condition, 2003 Gretsch G2202 Electromatic Junior Jet electric bass guitar in a beautiful translucent black/brown burst finish. It's a simple short scale bass with 19 frets. It's lightweight - good for children & people with small hands, allowing for easier & faster playing. The body is a laminate Les Paul style, but flat on top, with rounded edges and no binding. Neck, head and fingerboard: short 30" scale, 3/8" thick rosewood fingerboard with dot inlays & bolt-on maple neck. Electronics: a single passive mini humbucker located in the middle of the neck and bridge. It's actually located where the 24th fret would be. This is the ideal location for it because it's right under a natural harmonic. The single mini humbucker has master volume & tone controls. This ultra cool bass has chrome hardware, an adjustable bridge & a pearloid pickguard. Case is not included.Included is a certified factory warranty.


Do you remember when you started to learn your instrument? I bet you thought it was impossible at first and that you were never going to be able to get it. Well, the same can be said for perfect pitch training. You may think it seems like an impossible task at the beginning, but with the pure pitch method and a little bit determination you will be amazed at how quickly you can see the results of your hard work.

The Pure Pitch Method - Does Perfect Pitch Really Exist?

Can you really learn perfect pitch?

Okay, lets start by by explaining what perfect pitch actually is. Basically - perfect pitch is when the listener has the ability to recognise notes and chords just by ear.

Have you noticed that some guitarists can identify and tune their guitar to E without a tuner and that piano players can almost always identify middle c by ear? Well, that is basically the beginning of perfect pitch. If most musicians can name one note by ear, then learning the other 12 notes isn't going to be to much of a task is it? If you find that you can often pick out chords, identify single notes or work out the intervals between two notes then you're already well on your way to developing perfect pitch! Remember - we all have perfect pitch, but we just need to know how to unlock it. The pure pitch method could be the key to unlocking your musical potential.

Like me, have you always been jealous of musicians who claim they have perfect pitch? Can a product like the pure pitch method really help you achieve perfect pitch? Read on to find out if the pure pitch method can really work for you...

Don't worry - there's no special musical gene that some musicians have and some musicians don't. No musicians are ever born with perfect pitch - instead it's something that's simply developed over time. Some musicians seem to develop the skill themselves naturally, whist others find that the only way to achieve it is by using a course like the pure pitch method.

Perfect pitch explained...



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