Good Guitar Songs For Baritone Singers

This is my first time to buy a foot stool because I'm not really a classical guitar player. I just need one just to record one of my songs for which I play classical guitar. So I'm not familiar with foot stools, but I think this is very much good enough for my use, so I'm happy with it. And it was a good price for me, too.

The dual voices and quality of the built in sounds let you play many styles. You can cover many of the guitar and keyboard parts of popular songs. It's more familiar in operation to a guitar but you can do a good job of 'being' the keyboardist too with it. The addition of sus4 and add9 chords on the OM-108 model mean you can mimic the nuances found in a lot of popular music. The voices work well with tracks from signature 80's bands like Styx, Toto, Journey, Springsteen, Boston, etc. You can play rhythms, arpeggio keys, and pick out many signature riffs from your favorite songs. Build quality is good and the strum plate is a great control surface. It's expensive but it is a serious instrument. If you engage with it you will have serious fun!

This is a beautiful ukulele. I'm a novice at ukulele (although I've played guitar before) and want to try learning this. The first few songs I've learned have a nice tone. The tuning doesn't seem quite as stable as my steel-stringed guitar, so I need to tune it a bit more at the start of each session, although that may be something that's inherent with nylon strings. Regarding the strings, though, the feel of them is nice, and my fingers aren't all calloused yet, the way they get when I play the guitar frequently. As for price, you can't beat this, especially with the package deal. Get it.

This bag is good quality, fits my Kala Baritone Uke SCAC-B perfectly and the sides stand up, so it doesn't collapse too flat, offering more protection.

The GBU4101 baritone Ukulele Bag is perfect for what I put it to use as. As most popular Ukulele on in the market is the Soprano, most of the gear and accessories are for that smaller model. Finding a good bag at a good price to accommodate an instrument of 30 in length was a rather trying process and I am glad I found the GBU4101 Bag. I am so pleased with this bag from B&H that I have told several of my friends that also have instruments requiring a bag of 30 inside length. Check out my photos to see how well the instrument fits.

i have 51000 songs, so u know where are know.

I've used the same MDR-7506's I bought in 1994 for monitor phones but they've since fallen into disrepair in the last few years so I needed something that would work well enough for a group of singers. After trying literally a dozen cans at BH I saw these right next to the 7506's I was cringing at purchasing. I love the sony's but Im not ready to spend half a grand on 6 sets of phones that I might use twice a year. I saw the price was under $ so I listened and took the plunge. The studio musicians were very pleased with the fidelity in comparison to stuff they've used in other studios. The isolation was very good compared to open back phones and there seems to be a little bump in the mid, which works well for singers. Out of the box they're on the strident side but get a little dark after breaking them in, a little too dark for my taste but good for long sessions where a brighter headphone might exacerbate listening fatigue. The construction is kind of cheap, I can't see these surviving daily backpack abuse for more than a few months. If you need cheap foldback cans, it's hard to beat the amount of bang for the buck with these things. With the money I saved, I bought another pair of 7506's for myself! :)

I made a whole new playlist because it makes songs sound different and I mean that in the best way!

I’m new to guitar playing so it’s very helpful. So far so good!

We use these on the mixer at church for checking sound and they sound great (sometimes too great depending on how the singers sound) :-)