I was comparing recording over D.I. and Turner out and thru a cab. As I was calibrating, I thought I hear a different between a note played while wearing the bass, and a note played while leaving the bass on the stand. I then look a the recording and find something very interesting, yet unexpected. At least I have never heard of or thought about such thing.
This is a graph of one recording.
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This particular graphi is a Warwick SS2 fretless -> Eden WT550 -> Carvin LS1503, playing an open low E
The first group is with the bass on the stand.
The rest of the groups are with me holding the bass.
Notice how, when I hold the bass, the fundamental decays immediately after the attack.
I repeat this over and over again with the Warwick, and a Fender Jazz Plus fretless, with similar result. Also I find similar result with D.I. of the Eden, or though the Tuner Out from the Eden.
At least now I know the cab is producing that low E (well sort of) and that I can actually hear/feel the fundamental.
This is a graph of one recording.
Invalid Link Removed
This particular graphi is a Warwick SS2 fretless -> Eden WT550 -> Carvin LS1503, playing an open low E
The first group is with the bass on the stand.
The rest of the groups are with me holding the bass.
Notice how, when I hold the bass, the fundamental decays immediately after the attack.
I repeat this over and over again with the Warwick, and a Fender Jazz Plus fretless, with similar result. Also I find similar result with D.I. of the Eden, or though the Tuner Out from the Eden.
At least now I know the cab is producing that low E (well sort of) and that I can actually hear/feel the fundamental.
