Hey there! Hope you all are doing well. I have a new album releasing in a couple weeks and I'm working on putting together a Spotify playlist to help promote it a bit. It will have some of the singles from the album that are already released as well as some other tracks that fit the vibe of the album. I would love to include as many guitarwavers as I can, so if any of you have tracks that you think would fit, please send them my way! For a bit more context, the album is titled "Becoming Human Again", and it's themed around the idea of finding healing and hope after difficult situations. Feel free to go ahead and check out my songs that I've added to the playlist already to get an idea of the sound as well: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3fHVe3mI61RmApO92b0KD7?si=7e6bfd7352bc49ae Can't wait to hear what you all have. :)

This week my Release Radar was full of new music from guitarwavers, so here is the next round-up. "minouski" by @Sebastian Jautschus: Once again great sound design, with interesting layers and textures. You just float along. https://open.spotify.com/track/0AfFLupRaWuBhOKczvRqxR "We Had Everything" by Friend from Work/@Peter Monrad: A song that feels like a journey, and those swell sounds are wonderful. https://open.spotify.com/track/5gxc3SgUKEnzNq7ZXakNEW "Before You Arrived" by @Nathaniel Graham and @Rebecca Mardal: I had been waiting for this collaboration 😊 Congratulations on a beautiful track! https://open.spotify.com/track/5PD0l2qxxAvXD9Gw8fZkFT And today I released "The Widest View", an acoustic piece I wrote this summer in the Austrian Alps, below the 'Wilder Kaiser': https://open.spotify.com/track/4VqoYaPQqxomZUWv6Jvt10 This time I tried something new alongside the release. I separated the stems of the track and built a small listening page around them. You look through a telescope at the mountain panorama, and two guitars are hidden somewhere in the view. On a phone, the telescope follows as you move it, so you can simply turn around until you find them. Best with headphones 🎧 https://widestview.chasingreverbs.com/inside/ Feel free to add to the list if you put something out too 🎸

what a fun call – now I do feel very engaged :) we summarized all the learnings we all collected together earlier this year. plus I added what’s I’ve learned since then. I also went ahead and cut the call recording down to a slim 2h hour (🥲) special guitarwavers episode so you can listen to it everywhere you go. let me know if you enjoy these so I know what to focus on regarding new episode. https://open.spotify.com/episode/7EgD4hROl1apkaBfwUq4GE?si=yBV2G3DjQtq0IbGybaaQ9g attached you'll find a pdf with all learnings laid out in more detail. and with that, we can look ahead and think about the next monthly focus topic. pls feel free to vote on your favorite down below. sending you relaxed energy 🦦 ps: also check out @Freddie Webber's awesome youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/@Freddie_Webber

Hey guys. Hope creativity is flowing all around the community. I have a couple of questions... 1) Do you ever repost a reel or TikTok-video perhaps with a different caption if you feel like it was ment to get more likes and interaction? If so do you delete the old one or just post it again? 2) What time of day do you post videos to get most views. I usually post around 20 pm (Danish time), but think maybe it should be earlier? 3) Does anyone use flatwounds on their guitars? I have a friend here in Copenhagen with flat wounds on his guitar and all the squeaks from the strings are completely gone which does seem pretty nice. Lastly I just want to say specifically to @Sebastian Jautschus that his track 'tomorrow' is such a pleasure to listen to. So many interesting ping pong delays, panning, tremolo panning ?, normal delays, noises and so on. Would love to see a breakdown of that sometime.

Hi guitarwavers, @Sebastian Jautschus recently talked about tremolo stacking, which made me revisit the topic as well. I do have a tremolo on my pedalboard, but I hadn’t really found a plug-in version that felt convincing to me. While looking for a harmonic tremolo, I came across this free one by Musical Entropy called 'The Great Escape.' It sounds rather organic than clinical and has a few interesting features: - The speed reacts to playing intensity - You can trigger a second tremolo - Overall it behaves quite dynamically instead of being purely static I’ve attached a short example below (tremolo slightly exaggerated for demonstration) from a new song I’m currently working on. Might be interesting for anyone exploring movement and depth in clean tones. Here’s the link: https://www.musicalentropy.com/TheGreatEscape.html