Cameron,
As previously posted I only have personal experience with the Amp One and have heard an Aamp Three live a couple of times and got to mess with one during a studio down time break late last year.
I do find your connotation of the AO as being "woofy and fluffy" humerous and moreso that only old school players would love them. With my Brubaker NBS Xtreme 5, bass players in the audience seem to feel that I need more wool and fluff, "kick the bass tone knob up a notch or two please" is a request received while on break quite a bit.
They are usually astounded if I am able to get them on stage and hear the AO with its stage EQ. It usually doesn't take many too long to figure out that the Brubaker, AO and myself are doing their jobs well. So off they totter to harrass the person at the board
I console myself with the his lead players comment of "Man everything about him, his amp, and axe is too loud" while still wondering if he was looking in a mirror.
RE: SIGS
Rockin' on the rebound is treat that, hopefully, not many have to endure. Being a survivor has put the enjoyment, soul and spark back into playing. As I watched myself go from 357 lbs down to 142 lbs. during and after 60 radiation treatments, no chemo thank the Lord or I would not be typing this so says the oncologist, I remember thinking if it all goes to heck all I want is my hearing and enough strength to still play bass.
And good for you as well, man the big one live on stage, I cannot think of a less desireable place to go down. And you too were able to come back. Rock On Survivor!
Hmmm... maybe........ bass players are just little bit special in this world after all.
Cheers,
Mr. BEAR
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bassflute I was hoping it was two of their 'whizzy' type 8"s which have TREMENDOUS top end....hope it's not all woofy and fluffy like the Amp One...I can see how old school players would love that thing, and VERY impressive for its size, but I was looking for a more high-fi tone.
And RE: Your signature, Mr. Bear. Good for you, man! I had a heart attack live onstage in 2008, and a subsequent heart operation. I'm with you, brother - do what you love, and the money will follow. Wasted TOO MUCH of my life chasing the buck...now I chase my dreams. Everyone should. Life means TOO much to not do that.
Cheers,
Cameron |