instruments
All about musical instruments, their tunes, and the people that play them.
Rainbow Dome Musick
Introduction I have always loved Steve Hillage, first hearing him as guitarist with Gong, and his first solo album "Fish Rising" is an absolute favourite of mine, but "Rainbow Dome Music" was a low-priced transparent vinyl release which I bought but couldn't remember too much about it.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred - EBAabout a year ago in Beat
Mastering Fretboard Notes: The Guitarist’s Key to Total Neck Confidence
Guitar mastery starts with fretboard notes. Every scale, every chord, every solo is built on them. When you see the fretboard clearly, your entire musical world opens up. You’re no longer stuck in memorized boxes — you’re navigating freely, creatively, and confidently.
By Guitarmetrics | Your One-Stop Hub for Guitar Lessons & Accessoriesabout a year ago in Beat
Guitar Scale Positions: Unlock the Fretboard & Finally Start Soloing With Confidence
How many scale patterns do you actually use when you solo? If you’re like most guitar players, the answer is one… maybe two.
By Guitarmetrics | Your One-Stop Hub for Guitar Lessons & Accessoriesabout a year ago in Beat
Sleep Token - Even In Arcadia Review
There is no one, and I mean no one, doing it in music quite like Sleep Token. They are nigh-on single-handedly redefining what a metal band can be. Even labelling them solely "a metal band" feels reductive, a disservice to the tapestry of sound they've created in just under a decade.
By Peter Ellisabout a year ago in Beat
Miranda Lambert on American Idol: 20th Anniversary Performance of ‘Kerosene’ Explained
On Sunday night’s American Idol episode, country powerhouse Miranda Lambert returned to the spotlight with a performance that was more than just a musical number—it was a full-circle moment. Celebrating the 20th anniversary of her breakout hit "Kerosene," Lambert delivered a smoldering rendition of the track that launched her into stardom, and reminded viewers why she remains one of the genre’s most enduring figures.
By Sangita Nandiabout a year ago in Beat
The Mysterious Record That Changed My Life
I had never believed in fate, but after that night, I’m not sure I believe in anything anymore. It started innocently enough. I was a struggling music producer, working long hours in my dimly lit apartment, surrounded by the usual mix of wires, soundboards, and empty coffee cups. The music world was tough, especially when you were trying to carve your name into the industry. But I was determined. I wasn’t going to let the fear of failure stop me.
By Muhammad Sabeelabout a year ago in Beat








