Any musicians here that bring their instrument when PrepHole? I’m thinking about bringing my guitar and harmonica when I go backpacking but a guitar is a lot extra to carry. I think it would be cool to play some music by myself in the middle of nowhere though. Anyone got any advice/recommendations?
Which ethnicity does that?
>backcountry
as if these people are more than a 20 minute walk from their subuwu
>CO plate
I am ashamed. Anyway, any harmonica anons have resources to learn with? I vaguely recall someone saying a c key harmonica is easiest to play as it has the most range or some shit but I don't know as I'm a fricking idiot when it comes to harmonicas.
>mfw I read the article
Basically it tells you you're a hypocrite who should mind your own business if you want to enjoy some peace and quiet away from civilisation. Also something about native americans shoehorned in. God, what an awful website.
thank you for asking for permission and/or approval on an online, anonymous image forum.
nobody in the history of camping or outdoorsy stuff in general has ever brought a musical instrument. not a harmonica, not a banjo, fiddle, or guitar, and definitely not a israelite harp.
bring something, or don't. it's your choice anon. (though if you do it around other people i will have absolutely no sympathy for someone taking it from you, smashing it against a rock and breaking every single one of your dainty, manicured fingers.)
you are so tough and scary and cool mr anon
Oh, don't misunderstand, i was not saying nor implying *I* would do such things; hower others might. Some people go camping to get away from noise and shitty music, having someone show up at a camp site and inflict their rendition of Sublime's 'Santeria' on everyone in a 500 yard radius would get super, super old.
(to help out other autistic people with a distinct lack of reading comprehension: music/noise out in the woods is fine, as long as you're alone. inflicting it on other people is somewhat annoying; so be prepared for repercussions)
No yea I agree with you 100%, I’m talking like camping in the middle of nowhere, not near anyone else. But don’t worry, no one here actually goes outside anyway so none of you will be bothered by my music.
do NOT play any percussion instrument in the woods
Is a long a percussion instrument?
Is my wiener hitting your wifes g spot in the tent next to you a percussion instrument?
I'm afraid to bring my guitar because I think that if I play the wrong notes I might summon a Wendigo or some shit
I bring my snare drum. It's a good way to focus yourself when out in nature. The echo of the drum taps through the valleys is truly something special. I leave it outside when it rains at night also. The sound of the rain hitting the drum is soothing and very loud.
like a marching snare or a regular steel snare? I'd like to hear my joey jordison special bounce off the lakes and mountains
Picked up a banjo recently for this reason exactly. My primary instrument is bass, but that's not really an PrepHole friendly instrument.
>bass isnt PrepHole friendly
fishing is one of the most ancient of PrepHole activities
I like to play top 40 pop songs on my speaker. I have to turn it up to make sure the bears know I'm coming so it doesn't sound the greatest.
Back at the campsite I keep it on since bears will come for the food. Every now and then some try hard butthole will try to get me to turn it down but I paid to be there so they can take a night hike or cope.
20+ years guitar and /out guy here, get a Washburn Rover and never look back
I did Georgia to North Carolina section of the AT last summer. Encountered a guy who carried a guitar with him. Was a massive weed head and couldn't play to save his life.
i play harmonica and israelites harp outside. in german these are called hosensackinstrumente (pants pocket instruments). great for some diversion while walking around or while resting in the shade. sometimes i even get some applause from a passerby
I always take my bongos when camping