You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser.
-
J
This is a good and easy thing to try. Often, a pickup will amplify things that aren’t really noticeable when playing acoustically. One...
-
J
I've been trying to find the Steve Rodby interview Don mentioned above with no luck. It's no longer on the website, I tried WayBack...
-
J
Try turning the wheel that has the wire coming out of it by 45 degrees both ways and see if it changes anything.
-
J
I don't claim what I am about the say is 100% technically correct, but it should be close enough to give you an idea of what may be...
-
J
There's also the possibility that what ever is happening is inherent to your bass, but is not noticeably when playing acoustically...
-
J
Try turning the wheel slightly Up To 45 degrees. The loudest tone has the most resonances, which is not good. So rather try to find a...
-
J
Have you tried moving the clip (the one that holds the jack) to the G/D strings, and trying a few positions between tailpiece and bridge?
-
J
I would prefer getting the best sound out of the pickup before trying to correct the resonances with a wolf damping weight.
BTW, check...
-
J
Amplifeid "Bloom" on a specific note, could very well be the result of a phase issue between your amp/speaker and your bass/pickup...
-
J
My amplified double bass has a problem when I play the open G string. The note blooms with an overtone and is louder than all other...