![]() I wonder if anyone else has a similar experience with the Golden Melody? Maybe I was just unlucky? * When I use your bend it better tool, not many of the notes hit the sweet spot on the app… Most are on the sharp side. So far I really like it, but am a bit disappointed that the equal tuning doesn’t seem to be quite so. *After reading and listening to your comments on the Golden Melody, I replaced my blown 008k Easttop with one of these little gems. I just read your post, again for about the 10th time, and watched the video with your review on the Golden Melody.įor the benefit of those here on this forum, I posted these comments on 's YouTube video: If you have never seen or heard her in action, check out my full review of the Golden Melody. So while Folk players who are playing a lot of chords are probably better off with one of the other Hohner Harmonicas, the Golden Melody is the #1 choice of many Jazz, Bluegrass, and Gospel harmonica players. This means it’s especially good for playing single notes - and having them be in tune I’m not sure why it’s not talked about as much as the Special 20 or the Lee Oskar? Hmmn.īut my thinking is that if it’s good enough for Howard Levy and Rachelle Plas, then it’s dang sure good enough for me.īecause of the Golden Melody’s unique shape, it would be a great choice for anybody who has small hands and is having trouble getting a tight hand wah tone.Īlso worth noting is that like the Lee Oskar, the Golden Melody is uniquely tuned using the equal tempered method instead of just intonation. …or the pricey Hohner Crossovers with their triple lacquered bamboo combs.Īll the while the Golden Melody just sits humbly in the corner with it’s retro look, unique shape, and rounded corners. …the classic Marine Band 1896 played by all the old Blues Masters … the new Hohner Rockets with cutting-edge engineering to sound loud
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