Recent content by Killinkrap

Again sorry to everyone for being inactive, but I'm talking octaves...I want to fill the hole of a missing rhythm guitar

Both of these are very sexy basses. ..even though one is a little out of my color scheme, I still love it. Different draws attention and attention earns money...I still love the sound of an authentic 12 string ...even though it'll still be a while till I can afford one :(

Exactly my point, even today, my gear has improved, but I'm still looking for a "new" sound...it's one of the hardest things to find, but I think I'll know very quickly when I find it

Sorry for the extremely late reply, but I feel like the strategically use for an octave 8 or 12 is so that it can fill a "missing" rhythm guitar hole in the mix

If I had a dollar for everytime someone didn't care about my tone, I'd have at least 100 bucks...

Okay, if zeppelin needed me, I think my skills are up to par with JPJs, not to toot my own horn, not that i can play the keys very well, but I'd feel like i could play bass with them... Equipment wise, I use over 200 watts of tube kicka** I think I could do it... and I think that my stage...

Like I said in the article, In my own experience I've found my place as a bass player, and that's in the rhythm of the song. I'm not at all saying that the bass isn't allowed to break from that, like claypool or Burton, or countless others... I just wanted to use this as my intro to this...

The Role of The Bass By: Branden Johns, Bassist of Link Removed It all starts with the music. The Merriam-Webster dictionary states that a musician is “a person who writes, sings, or plays music”. This is the accepted definition by most of the english-speaking world of what a musician is...

the next bass I'm planning on getting is an eight string, I'm just wondering if anyone out there has ever tried covering anything heavy like Metallica or judas priest with an eight or twelve string.