I Bought The Cheapest Soldering Iron Kit On Amazon

I wanted to be ready to solder up any issues that I found in an electric guitar that I bought from a pawn shop (a Squier Stratocaster) but didn't want to spend a fortune on a soldering kit. I don't remember if I ever soldered anything in the past so this was a bit of an experiment and very simple to do. If I can solder anyone can literally within seconds of opening the kit I was soldering. It is really easy to do. This is a great kit for anyone that wants to do some things around the house that requires soldering. I practiced on a broken lamp switch and it worked fine as you can see in the video. If you are into electronics, computers and electric guitars then at some point you will need a soldering iron. I had a lot of fun with it and even managed to burn my finger tip lol Below are links to the cheapest soldering iron kit on Amazon for both the USA and UK. You can support this channel by using these links. For USA viewers Soldering Iron Kit - Soldering Iron 60W Adjustable Temperature, Solder Wire, Soldering Stand, Wire Cutter, Solder Tips, Desoldering Pump, Tweezers, Solder Paste, Heatshrink Tubes from Plusivo https://amzn.to/3FlXxbZ For UK viewers Soldering Iron Kit, Tabiger 60W Welding Tools with Adjustable Temp 200-450°C and ON/Off Switch, 5 Soldering Tips, Desoldering Pump, Solder Wire, Wire Stripper Cutter, Stand, Tool Case https://amzn.to/3Fju6XZ

What Is A Riff Learn How To Riff In 2 Minutes

The key to a memorable or catchy song is the riff. You can hear just a section of the riff to know exactly what the song is. What is a riff? In its simplest form it is a collection of notes played off of a couple of chords that makes up a distrinctive musical phrase. In classical music it would be considered a motiv. Think of Beethovens Fifth. In Jazz Blues Country Pop and Rock it is often the riff that people remember and is used to convey the 'feel' of the song. Happy sad or dramatic. Riffs are often used in 'call and response' musical passages. The first part of the riff asks a question and the second part of the riff answers the question. To create a brand new riff find two open chords and play the notes off of the two chords. When you have found something that you like you can then start to embelish the riff with slides, slurs, hammer on's, hammer offs and pull offs. Riffs can be simple or extremely complex. What you can come up with using your own imagination is limitless.