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i'll check out those Micahel Hedges tracks; the TT *is* 'capable' of lotsa nuancing..... in conjunction w/yer *own* physical techniques & a modicum of imagination. also: i had ---on loan, in 1988/89--- a steinberger TT w/a polyphonic 'infinite sustain' feature: built by ned steinberger, bob wolstein & rick turner, it ummmmmm..... rocked. twas never produced, though. each string had its own on/off switch & 'drive-control' for the sustain feature. if i remember correctly, the team also had a mod that'd allow for the 'sweeping-through' of the natural harmonic series. i used that instrument on a mark isham recording; maybe i used guitar that on the soundtrack to 'the beast', as well. just for y'all's info..... dt dt THusken@aol.com writes: << -on the subject of what a TransTrem is capable of producing as far as 'musical' results, I can think of no better example then the tracks 'Point A' and 'Point B' on Michael Hedges '90 release Taproot. I believe these two pieces were written specifically for the TransTrem and are very clear and direct as far as recording goes. -I also can't help but think that it would be neat to experiment with a TransTrem and a unit like the Sustainiac that sustains all strings at once. The sound shifting possibilities seem intriguing. >>