Tremolo is a rapid quivering change of volume. This is not to be confused with a small, rapid changes in pitch, which is known as vibrato.
A tremolo is a quick repetition of a note (or 2 notes/chords in alternation). It produces a rumbling, thundering effect if used in the bass, and when used softly in the high registers, it can create an eerie atmosphere. Adjusting the volume of tremolos (suddenly loud/soft) can also emphasise and enhance its effect. Another use of a tremolo is the well-known drum roll used offen to signal or lead into an entrance. A tremolo is capable of adding to the tension of a piece, or leading the music towards the climax. As such, it is not uncommonly to find tremolos at the end of a grand piece.
i think so as ive just bought 1.. stays in tune well compared to some locking tremolos and sounds great through my marshall halfstack. comes set up well too
a few: most acoustic have limited cutaways- i.e. you can reach the higher frets, action can generally be higher, letting chords ring harder to play solos on no need for an amplifier they do not have tremolos (whammy bars) electro acoustics often have the problem of feedback coming from the soundhole
Some advanced piano techniques that can help improve your playing skills include mastering scales and arpeggios, practicing hand independence exercises, learning advanced finger techniques like trills and tremolos, studying complex rhythms and time signatures, and exploring different pedaling techniques for nuanced expression.
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern T---O-OS. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter T and 5th letter O and 7th letter O and 8th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are: tombolos tremolos
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern --E-OLO-. That is, eight letter words with 3rd letter E and 5th letter O and 6th letter L and 7th letter O. In alphabetical order, they are: atenolol tremolos
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern --E-O-OS. That is, eight letter words with 3rd letter E and 5th letter O and 7th letter O and 8th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are: tremolos
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 5 words with the pattern T--M-L-S. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter T and 4th letter M and 6th letter L and 8th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are: thimbles tramells tramples trembles tremolos
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern -RE-OLO-. That is, eight letter words with 2nd letter R and 3rd letter E and 5th letter O and 6th letter L and 7th letter O. In alphabetical order, they are: tremolos
Using the Duesenberg Tremolo often feels smoother and more controlled than many other tremolos — and it’s not just about nostalgia or brand name. The construction and design contribute to a subtle yet meaningful difference when you play. • Balanced spring tension — The Duesenberg Tremolo uses a spring and fulcrum setup that distributes tension evenly, giving you consistent resistance and rebound. This means your dives, bends, and returns feel predictable rather than jerky or loose. • Smooth pivot action — its rotating pivot and carefully machined contact points reduce friction compared to many tremolo designs. Those results in a more fluid motion, so subtle vibrato or big dives both respond with control rather than stiffness. • Stable string return and tuning — as you release and return the tremolo arm, the system helps strings settle back accurately. This consistency helps preserve tuning and feel even after expressive playing. • Responsive feel under hand control — because mechanical resistance is predictable and friction is low, you control nuance — not the hardware. Even delicate articulations or aggressive whammy bar work follow your intentions rather than surprise you. In short, the Duesenberg Tremolo stands out because it combines smooth mechanics with stable return and responsive feel. It doesn’t overpower your playing — it simply lets you shape it with precision and confidence.
This question would be best answered by all the folks that play a Steinberger Guitars or Basses. I in fact own a HohnerSteinberger Headless Bass and must say it is the most fun to play! The headless feature allows you to litterally do sliding runs without limits and fast. It is lighter in weight. the body design is more like a small broom and comfortable. The Steinberger Bridge and tuning system is a breeze and effective and quick to tune with the fine tuner knobs at the bottom of the bridge. String changes are fast. I have worked on many steinberger equipped guitars and will say this; the Steingberger Tremolos are by far well thought out and made precisely. Depending on which Trem model, I have seen few wear out.
you may be able to with glue or something the results wont be great though but you wouldn't believe how cheap the stuff is to replace on ebay. I'd have fun and customize the guitar. I'd take it off if you can and replace it , a beginner tremolo system is like 6$ on ebay just make sure it looks like yours. if you do get the tremolos arm off of the guitar they are like 2$ I'm on ebay a lot :)