That didn't do it.I haven't played one in ages but I think you just had to rotate the tremolo arm.
despite the misnomer, they're used for vibrato
Well, went to check it out, gotta find the whammy bar (I apparently locked the bridge and took the bar off, I actually know just where it is have to get it out).I'll check the one on my Warlock and see if I can remember how it works...
And when you attempt this technique and fail miserably creating a memorably bad moment, that's a "clamato".Yes, that's true. To do tremelo with it, you hold firmly onto the bar while deftly using a finger to wiggle the Volume control back and forth. It takes some practice and skill. And, of course, you have to synchronize that with your mouth movement and facial expressions. That's important.
Advanced players can do that while simultaneously wiggling the bar up and down. That's a mix of tremelo and vibrato, commonly known as tremato (or is it vibrelo?)
despite the misnomer, they're used for vibrato
It all goes back to Fender. For some strange reason, he decided to name his virabto device a tremolo bar and on his old amps, the tremolo unit is called a vibrato. Go figure.Yes, that's true. To do tremelo with it, you hold firmly onto the bar while deftly using a finger to wiggle the Volume control back and forth. It takes some practice and skill.
It all goes back to Fender. For some strange reason, he decided to name his virabto device a tremolo bar and on his old amps, the tremolo unit is called a vibrato. Go figure.
Why yes, I can.Can you imagine a guitar player saying, "My vib won't stay in tune?"