BETTER SOUND for LESS MONEY Chords?!?! by Josh Turner
Tempo:
138.9 bpm
Chords used:
G
C
Em
Dm
F
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
These days you've got a lot [G] of choice if you're looking to record yourself at home.
But the savvy engineer will tell you, the simplest way to get the job done is the best one.
It's gotten all too easy to become beguiled by [Dm] the latest [Ebm] gizmo and [G] forget why even as we sat down to record.
[Ebm] [Dm]
Take the example of poor Josh Turner.
[Ebm] [E] He's gonna [G] have a devil of a time getting [Em] a decent take.
[Gb] [Dm] Rather than focusing on the music, [F] he's preoccupied with these coherency and [G] spatial relationships [C] of his many microphones.
Brother, it's [F] time to simplify.
[G] Next time you reach into your mic [C] cabinet, reach for the one thing you know you really need.
The Zoom [D] [Eb]
[Em] H2.
[Eb]
[F] One of the things you gotta [E] take to heart as an engineer is that the best piece of equipment in the world in the hands of a [Gm] fool
doesn't come close [G] to the humblest piece of gear [A] in the hands of a master.
[G] Can you become a master?
[Eb] Sure you can.
[Dm] You just [E] gotta be willing to put [F] in the time to go through every settings menu, [A] read the manual, [C] test, experiment, fail and try [Gm] again.
[Dm] Josh here has [C] spent years developing mastery of his Zoom H2.
He's spent a lot of quality time with it, [A] and now he knows it like an old friend.
[C] [D] The sound quality, well, speaks for itself.
But some of the reasons that Josh has come to love the H2 is that it requires you to place the mic conscientiously.
[C] Listen here as [G] the placement and [C] balance gradually changes on Carson McKee as he sings a [G] well-loved classic.
[C]
Closer to his instrument.
[Em]
[C] [G] And
[Am] closer to his voice.
[C] [G]
[C] Truth be told, this kind [N] of recording harkens back to the old days when things were recorded on analog tape.
A musician's gotta come prepared.
You can't just edit things till the cows come home in some kind of computer program.
See here, now that Josh has made sure that his microphone placement is alright, between him and his buddy Carson,
[C] he's talking through the arrangement to make sure that they get every beat just on time.
That level of precision, you can thank the Zoom H2.
Let's listen in on this little session.
Hit it, boys.
[Em]
[C] [D]
[Em] [C] [G] Yes, there's no doubt [Em] that the Zoom H2 and the well [G]-prepared musician are natural companions.
[Em] [G] But let's not forget that this device can stand on its own two feet as well.
The tonality is smooth and pleasant, and compares quite favorably with some of its more expensive contemporaries.
How about a little tongue twister to see what we're talking about?
The eagle-eyed among you might have noticed a certain Austrian microphone there at the end,
but I think you'd have to admit, the H2 holds its own.
Listen to those smooth, sibilant consonants.
Listen to that creamy mid-range.
And can a single 414 do surround sound?
Not in this lifetime.
So [E] if I send you home with just [G] one thing, it's this.
It ain't what [Dm] you spend, it's what you know.
[Ebm] Next time you're clicking [Em] Add to Cart, remind yourself it's [C] the options [Gb] you don't have [Ab] that define your [Am] sound just as much as the ones you [F] do.
[Ab] It'll save you a [G] buck, sure, but it might also just make [Eb] you [Bb] a [Am] better engineer.
[E] [F] [G] [C]
[Dm]
[G] [A] [N]
But the savvy engineer will tell you, the simplest way to get the job done is the best one.
It's gotten all too easy to become beguiled by [Dm] the latest [Ebm] gizmo and [G] forget why even as we sat down to record.
[Ebm] [Dm]
Take the example of poor Josh Turner.
[Ebm] [E] He's gonna [G] have a devil of a time getting [Em] a decent take.
[Gb] [Dm] Rather than focusing on the music, [F] he's preoccupied with these coherency and [G] spatial relationships [C] of his many microphones.
Brother, it's [F] time to simplify.
[G] Next time you reach into your mic [C] cabinet, reach for the one thing you know you really need.
The Zoom [D] [Eb]
[Em] H2.
[Eb]
[F] One of the things you gotta [E] take to heart as an engineer is that the best piece of equipment in the world in the hands of a [Gm] fool
doesn't come close [G] to the humblest piece of gear [A] in the hands of a master.
[G] Can you become a master?
[Eb] Sure you can.
[Dm] You just [E] gotta be willing to put [F] in the time to go through every settings menu, [A] read the manual, [C] test, experiment, fail and try [Gm] again.
[Dm] Josh here has [C] spent years developing mastery of his Zoom H2.
He's spent a lot of quality time with it, [A] and now he knows it like an old friend.
[C] [D] The sound quality, well, speaks for itself.
But some of the reasons that Josh has come to love the H2 is that it requires you to place the mic conscientiously.
[C] Listen here as [G] the placement and [C] balance gradually changes on Carson McKee as he sings a [G] well-loved classic.
[C]
Closer to his instrument.
[Em]
[C] [G] And
[Am] closer to his voice.
[C] [G]
[C] Truth be told, this kind [N] of recording harkens back to the old days when things were recorded on analog tape.
A musician's gotta come prepared.
You can't just edit things till the cows come home in some kind of computer program.
See here, now that Josh has made sure that his microphone placement is alright, between him and his buddy Carson,
[C] he's talking through the arrangement to make sure that they get every beat just on time.
That level of precision, you can thank the Zoom H2.
Let's listen in on this little session.
Hit it, boys.
[Em]
[C] [D]
[Em] [C] [G] Yes, there's no doubt [Em] that the Zoom H2 and the well [G]-prepared musician are natural companions.
[Em] [G] But let's not forget that this device can stand on its own two feet as well.
The tonality is smooth and pleasant, and compares quite favorably with some of its more expensive contemporaries.
How about a little tongue twister to see what we're talking about?
The eagle-eyed among you might have noticed a certain Austrian microphone there at the end,
but I think you'd have to admit, the H2 holds its own.
Listen to those smooth, sibilant consonants.
Listen to that creamy mid-range.
And can a single 414 do surround sound?
Not in this lifetime.
So [E] if I send you home with just [G] one thing, it's this.
It ain't what [Dm] you spend, it's what you know.
[Ebm] Next time you're clicking [Em] Add to Cart, remind yourself it's [C] the options [Gb] you don't have [Ab] that define your [Am] sound just as much as the ones you [F] do.
[Ab] It'll save you a [G] buck, sure, but it might also just make [Eb] you [Bb] a [Am] better engineer.
[E] [F] [G] [C]
[Dm]
[G] [A] [N]
Key:
G
C
Em
Dm
F
G
C
Em
_ _ _ These days you've got a lot [G] of choice if you're looking to record yourself at home.
_ But the savvy engineer will tell you, the simplest way to get the job done is the best one.
It's gotten all too easy to become beguiled by [Dm] the latest [Ebm] gizmo and [G] forget why even as we sat down to record.
[Ebm] _ [Dm] _
Take the example of poor Josh Turner.
[Ebm] _ [E] He's gonna [G] have a devil of a time getting [Em] a decent take.
[Gb] [Dm] Rather than focusing on the music, [F] he's preoccupied with these coherency and [G] spatial relationships [C] of his many microphones.
_ _ Brother, it's [F] time to simplify.
[G] Next time you reach into your mic [C] cabinet, reach for the one thing you know you really need.
The Zoom [D] _ [Eb]
[Em] H2.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Eb] _
_ [F] _ One of the things you gotta [E] take to heart as an engineer is that the best piece of equipment in the world in the hands of a [Gm] fool
doesn't come close [G] to the humblest piece of gear [A] in the hands of a master.
[G] Can you become a master?
[Eb] Sure you can.
[Dm] You just [E] gotta be willing to put [F] in the time to go through every settings menu, [A] read the manual, [C] test, experiment, _ fail and try [Gm] again.
_ _ _ [Dm] Josh here has [C] spent years developing mastery of his Zoom H2.
He's spent a lot of quality time with it, [A] and now he knows it like an old friend.
_ [C] _ [D] _ _ _ The sound quality, well, speaks for itself.
But some of the reasons that Josh has come to love the H2 is that it requires you to place the mic conscientiously.
[C] _ Listen here as [G] the placement and [C] balance gradually changes on Carson McKee as he sings a [G] well-loved classic.
_ [C] _
Closer to his instrument.
_ [Em] _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ _ _ [G] _ And _
[Am] closer to his voice.
_ _ [C] _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ [C] Truth be told, this kind [N] of recording harkens back to the old days when things were recorded on analog tape.
_ A musician's gotta come prepared.
You can't just edit things till the cows come home in some kind of computer program.
_ _ See here, now that Josh has made sure that his microphone placement is alright, between him and his buddy Carson,
[C] he's talking through the arrangement to make sure that they get every beat just on time.
That level of precision, you can thank the Zoom H2. _
Let's listen in on this little session.
Hit it, boys. _
_ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
[Em] _ _ _ [C] _ _ [G] _ Yes, there's no doubt [Em] that the Zoom H2 and the well [G]-prepared musician are natural companions.
[Em] _ [G] But let's not forget that this device can stand on its own two feet as well. _ _
The tonality is smooth and pleasant, and compares quite favorably with some of its more expensive contemporaries.
How about a little tongue twister to see what we're talking about?
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ The eagle-eyed among you might have noticed a certain Austrian microphone there at the end,
but I think you'd have to admit, the H2 holds its own.
Listen to those smooth, sibilant consonants.
Listen to that creamy mid-range. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ And can a single 414 do surround sound?
Not in this lifetime.
_ So [E] if I send you home with just [G] one thing, it's this.
_ It ain't what [Dm] you spend, it's what you know.
[Ebm] Next time you're clicking [Em] Add to Cart, remind yourself it's [C] the options [Gb] you don't have [Ab] that define your [Am] sound just as much as the ones you [F] do.
[Ab] It'll save you a [G] buck, sure, but it might also just make [Eb] you [Bb] a [Am] better engineer.
_ _ _ [E] _ _ [F] _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ [C] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [Dm] _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ [A] _ _ [N] _
_ But the savvy engineer will tell you, the simplest way to get the job done is the best one.
It's gotten all too easy to become beguiled by [Dm] the latest [Ebm] gizmo and [G] forget why even as we sat down to record.
[Ebm] _ [Dm] _
Take the example of poor Josh Turner.
[Ebm] _ [E] He's gonna [G] have a devil of a time getting [Em] a decent take.
[Gb] [Dm] Rather than focusing on the music, [F] he's preoccupied with these coherency and [G] spatial relationships [C] of his many microphones.
_ _ Brother, it's [F] time to simplify.
[G] Next time you reach into your mic [C] cabinet, reach for the one thing you know you really need.
The Zoom [D] _ [Eb]
[Em] H2.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Eb] _
_ [F] _ One of the things you gotta [E] take to heart as an engineer is that the best piece of equipment in the world in the hands of a [Gm] fool
doesn't come close [G] to the humblest piece of gear [A] in the hands of a master.
[G] Can you become a master?
[Eb] Sure you can.
[Dm] You just [E] gotta be willing to put [F] in the time to go through every settings menu, [A] read the manual, [C] test, experiment, _ fail and try [Gm] again.
_ _ _ [Dm] Josh here has [C] spent years developing mastery of his Zoom H2.
He's spent a lot of quality time with it, [A] and now he knows it like an old friend.
_ [C] _ [D] _ _ _ The sound quality, well, speaks for itself.
But some of the reasons that Josh has come to love the H2 is that it requires you to place the mic conscientiously.
[C] _ Listen here as [G] the placement and [C] balance gradually changes on Carson McKee as he sings a [G] well-loved classic.
_ [C] _
Closer to his instrument.
_ [Em] _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ _ _ [G] _ And _
[Am] closer to his voice.
_ _ [C] _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ [C] Truth be told, this kind [N] of recording harkens back to the old days when things were recorded on analog tape.
_ A musician's gotta come prepared.
You can't just edit things till the cows come home in some kind of computer program.
_ _ See here, now that Josh has made sure that his microphone placement is alright, between him and his buddy Carson,
[C] he's talking through the arrangement to make sure that they get every beat just on time.
That level of precision, you can thank the Zoom H2. _
Let's listen in on this little session.
Hit it, boys. _
_ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
[Em] _ _ _ [C] _ _ [G] _ Yes, there's no doubt [Em] that the Zoom H2 and the well [G]-prepared musician are natural companions.
[Em] _ [G] But let's not forget that this device can stand on its own two feet as well. _ _
The tonality is smooth and pleasant, and compares quite favorably with some of its more expensive contemporaries.
How about a little tongue twister to see what we're talking about?
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ The eagle-eyed among you might have noticed a certain Austrian microphone there at the end,
but I think you'd have to admit, the H2 holds its own.
Listen to those smooth, sibilant consonants.
Listen to that creamy mid-range. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ And can a single 414 do surround sound?
Not in this lifetime.
_ So [E] if I send you home with just [G] one thing, it's this.
_ It ain't what [Dm] you spend, it's what you know.
[Ebm] Next time you're clicking [Em] Add to Cart, remind yourself it's [C] the options [Gb] you don't have [Ab] that define your [Am] sound just as much as the ones you [F] do.
[Ab] It'll save you a [G] buck, sure, but it might also just make [Eb] you [Bb] a [Am] better engineer.
_ _ _ [E] _ _ [F] _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ [C] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [Dm] _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ [A] _ _ [N] _