I really love the tone of my stingray - any options on Roscoes that can create that tone?
I don't know how to get that tone out of a Roscoe b/c they are so much more "hi fi" than that. . .
. . . but if you want your Roscoe to feel like a SR, you can hang a 2 lb weight from the headstock.
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Quote:
Lawd, I was born a poachin' man
Like to snag every Roscoe just as quick as I can
So when you see me a thievin',
I think you'll understand
I'm just a Roscoe poachin' man
FunkyLemz,
If you pan the bridge p/u fully to the bridge and boost the upper mids a bit you can come fairly close to the sound a Stingray.
IMO you'll definitely enjoy playing the Roscoe more though. IMO it's a much more comfortable feeling neck, lighter (and better balanced) instrument and unlike the Stingray, the 3005 since has no tendency to allow pulling the G string off the edge of the finger board.
Yet again, Joe's answer is the one I would have given.
Oh, and Databass, can I answer the question in your user title? Or am I disqualified?
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On a more serious note, I agree with Gard (wow, don't quote me). - Thor (...keep it up, revenge is a dish best served cold, Mr. Thor...:ninja: )
FunkyLemz,
If you pan the bridge p/u fully to the bridge and boost the upper mids a bit you can come fairly close to the sound a Stingray.
IMO you'll definitely enjoy playing the Roscoe more though. IMO it's a much more comfortable feeling neck, lighter (and better balanced) instrument and unlike the Stingray, the 3005 since has no tendency to allow pulling the G string off the edge of the finger board.
or remove the neck PU ,and replace the bridge PU to the SR PU. It'll help a bit.
