I don´t hear any 1964 Selectric typewriter at all. What I hear is a "teleprinter keyboard".
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Paperback Writer - Typewriter
Re: Paperback Writer - Typewriter
Not quite accurate, m'lud. You can lick your thumb and run the moistened part over the skin. If you do this correctly, it creates a kind of tambourine roll. The singer in a folk band I used to watch did this onstage in several numbers.Lord Reith wrote: ↑Fri May 12, 2023 10:41 am You can do three things with a tambourine, either shake it or strike the skin or strike the rim.
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Re: Paperback Writer - Typewriter
Tambourine is actually a great instrument. Unfortunately it has a reputation for being a kid's toy and many musicians lump it in the same category as the accordian. I never cared for it much until I played one without the skin. That makes a much nicer, janglier sound and as others here have commented you can do some incredibly subtle things with it. And it can actually sound like a typewriter, though I admit I had never thought about that before.
Maracas are also great. In fact, any kind of shaker. I have an egg shaker which I sometimes put in my hand as I strum guitar and it sounds awesome. People think you're barking mad, but they can't deny it sounds good.
Maracas are also great. In fact, any kind of shaker. I have an egg shaker which I sometimes put in my hand as I strum guitar and it sounds awesome. People think you're barking mad, but they can't deny it sounds good.
Women there don't treat you mean, in Abilene
- Lord Reith
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Re: Paperback Writer - Typewriter
Ha ha!
Have you seen the videos from the guy with the duck that plays the bongos? Seriously, the duck has talent.
Women there don't treat you mean, in Abilene
Re: Paperback Writer - Typewriter
I always thought it sounded like someone writing with a pencil, followed by a piece of paper being flipped over at the end of the verses.