Galeongirl
Galeonbroad
I know Larry's no longer a factor in this equasion, but I'll use any occasion to post this pic
+ Adam looks hot with that blue pick (it is called a pick?? )
Yep, to be more exact it's a blue nylon Herdim pick.
I know Larry's no longer a factor in this equasion, but I'll use any occasion to post this pic
+ Adam looks hot with that blue pick (it is called a pick?? )
I wanna know where the shot with the camera in the picture is?? SHARE WITH US!
Yep, to be more exact it's a blue nylon Herdim pick.
I didn't even notice the camera. but yeah, whatever is on that camera I want to see it.
thanks. I wasn't sure. I even tried checking in dictionaries but it turns out that musical equipment is not very... dictionary-firendly
finally I remembered what Dave Mustaine called it...
Most common name is a guitar pick, but it can also be called a plectrum. Which is a more international word since other countries have that too(for example, in Dutch a pick is called a plectrum, in German/Swedish a plektrum, in Danish/Norwegian a Plekter, in Spanish a plectro, French plectre..you get the gist )
This random guitar nerdage was brought to you by The Edge's geeky followers.
Most common name is a guitar pick, but it can also be called a plectrum. Which is a more international word since other countries have that too(for example, in Dutch a pick is called a plectrum, in German/Swedish a plektrum, in Danish/Norwegian a Plekter, in Spanish a plectro, French plectre..you get the gist )
This random guitar nerdage was brought to you by The Edge's geeky followers.
Most common name is a guitar pick, but it can also be called a plectrum. Which is a more international word since other countries have that too(for example, in Dutch a pick is called a plectrum, in German/Swedish a plektrum, in Danish/Norwegian a Plekter, in Spanish a plectro, French plectre..you get the gist )
This random guitar nerdage was brought to you by The Edge's geeky followers.
oh thanks! I didn't know that yet. Strange word.and in Polish it's called kostka, which literally means dice.
(don't know abouth Swedish, but in Norwegian it's called en plekter )
In Spanish it's called púa
oh thanks! I didn't know that yet. Strange word.
Really? Spanish guy told me once it was plectro. strange..
I think I may be confusing it with italian, though that's plettro. They don't like the c that much.
oh thanks! I didn't know that yet. Strange word.
Really? Spanish guy told me once it was plectro. strange..
I think I may be confusing it with italian, though that's plettro. They don't like the c that much.