Virgman wrote:
soundcreation wrote:huh?...I hardly see any significant music companies.
Washburn, MXR, Jay Turser, Parker, SiriusXM, Ericson, Korg, Dunlop Electronics, Elixir Guitar Strings, Jupiter Brass and Woodwind, Sabian Cymbals , Sonor Drums and Percussion, Vic Firth Drumsticks, Sigma Guitars, Marshall, Randall, Mahalo, Grover, Schaller, GraphTech, Jim Dunlop, GHS, Dean-Markely, Thomastick, Alpine, Kurzweil, Hagstrom, Oscar Schmidt, Warwick Basses, Hartke, Digitech, Breedlove, Pearl, Seymour Duncan, Gator, VOX, Framus, ...
Absolutely none of those companies is significant. Not a single one has ever produced a product that has been used on any recording in modern music history and with the possible exception of "Gator", which I understand manufactures sandwiches, I don't think any of them produce anything that's available in the North American market. Or Europe/Asia for that matter.
Virgman wrote:
bjcarl wrote:
Virgman wrote:
soundcreation wrote:huh?...I hardly see any significant music companies.
Washburn, MXR, Jay Turser, Parker, SiriusXM, Ericson, Korg, Dunlop Electronics, Elixir Guitar Strings, Jupiter Brass and Woodwind, Sabian Cymbals , Sonor Drums and Percussion, Vic Firth Drumsticks, Sigma Guitars, Marshall, Randall, Mahalo, Grover, Schaller, GraphTech, Jim Dunlop, GHS, Dean-Markely, Thomastick, Alpine, Kurzweil, Hagstrom, Oscar Schmidt, Warwick Basses, Hartke, Digitech, Breedlove, Pearl, Seymour Duncan, Gator, VOX, Framus, ...
Absolutely none of those companies is significant. Not a single one has ever produced a product that has been used on any recording in modern music history and with the possible exception of "Gator", which I understand manufactures sandwiches, I don't think any of them produce anything that's available in the North American market. Or Europe/Asia for that matter.
Huh? You are kidding, right?
There was a left-handed black artist who used "Marshall" amps in the 60's. He couldn't have been very good as the few pictures I've seen of him showed him playing a right-handed guitar upside down...if you can't even make enough money to buy a proper guitar, I'm thinking you should stop using off-brand amps so you sound better.
I also saw a picture of four funny-looking British guys playing amps labled "Vox". Apparently they were from Liverpool or some other off-the-beaten path place. No huge, London-based acts would be using such trash...
Virgman wrote:
bjcarl wrote:
Virgman wrote:
soundcreation wrote:huh?...I hardly see any significant music companies.
Washburn, MXR, Jay Turser, Parker, SiriusXM, Ericson, Korg, Dunlop Electronics, Elixir Guitar Strings, Jupiter Brass and Woodwind, Sabian Cymbals , Sonor Drums and Percussion, Vic Firth Drumsticks, Sigma Guitars, Marshall, Randall, Mahalo, Grover, Schaller, GraphTech, Jim Dunlop, GHS, Dean-Markely, Thomastick, Alpine, Kurzweil, Hagstrom, Oscar Schmidt, Warwick Basses, Hartke, Digitech, Breedlove, Pearl, Seymour Duncan, Gator, VOX, Framus, ...
Absolutely none of those companies is significant. Not a single one has ever produced a product that has been used on any recording in modern music history and with the possible exception of "Gator", which I understand manufactures sandwiches, I don't think any of them produce anything that's available in the North American market. Or Europe/Asia for that matter.
Huh? You are kidding, right?
Yes, many significant products, but the company in your OP owns none of them, they just distribute.
If you think that’s still thread-worthy, fine, but let’s call it what it is.
Marko wrote:Yes, many significant products, but the company in your OP owns none of them, they just distribute.
If you think that’s still thread-worthy, fine, but let’s call it what it is.
Why do you say JAM doesn't own all these companies? The companies are owned by the 13 divisions of JAM. It's like Buick is a division of GM. GM owns Buick.
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