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No, in this case my objection comes from the fact that with the SynthAxe, the dynamic subtlety and expressive nuances that can be readily heard when Holdsworth plays non-synth guitar just didn't seem to be able to make it through. I don't think at all that it's because he's not *good* at playing the SynthAxe, or that if he practiced more he'd learn it better; his *fingers* are doing just fine, but the instrument itself has severe inherent limitations. Your "different instrument" analogy might better apply to a pianist playing an '80's Casio organ/string synth and trying to express dynamics by hitting the keys harder. Obviously, at the time, Holdsworth was enthusiastic about using the new sounds the SynthAxe gave him and hopeful about the instrument's potential or he wouldn't have been doing it. I just think it made a great player sound cheesy. -t- --- dgoat <dgoat@quik.com> wrote: > It's not the technology that would be the problem, > but the fact > that it's a differernt instrument, like a trumpeter > picking up a sax. __________________________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now. http://mailplus.yahoo.com