If Stellan Skarsgard and Natalie Portman can say "Myol-neer," any old AudioKinesis-using mouthbreather can do it. Even I can do it.
TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
Join free Log in
Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.
I bet the Swedish guy and the Harvard grad needed a lot of coachingIf Stellan Skarsgard and Natalie Portman can say "Myol-neer," any old AudioKinesis-using mouthbreather can do it. Even I can do it.
If Stellan Skarsgard and Natalie Portman can say "Myol-neer," any old AudioKinesis-using mouthbreather can do it. Even I can do it.
One of the last last new cabs I bought (DNA DNS410) I did. I put some fm radio into it and went off to work for the day.Question for all of you who buy and use premium bass cabs with shiny new speakers.
My 2nd AK cab will arrive soon (can't wait!), and I usually take a couple of hours to "break in" a new cab, playing FM radio of any style first at lower volume then up quite a bit. Maybe 3 or 4 hours.
Does anybody else do something similar? Anybody break in your speakers? Waste of time?
And in keeping with the recent language dialog, in Finnish it's lämmetä (to warm up).
Actually he's one of my customers. His cab is late, and he is not amused. So you see, I better get back to work!I thought maybe this was you, Duke, after cutting all those cabinet parts yourself, by hand, forever. . .
If there's any conflating to be done around here I volunteer to be the rocket surgeon!Yes. I only thought you were conflating Hathor and Thor somehow. Carry on!

Man, didn't realize I posted such a huge photo. Sorry!
The Quilter is my favorite tiny amp to date. I would like to try a D800 again (the + version this time), now that a few things have changed since I had one in 2015/16. But the Quilter is definitely the first make me leave behind my old favorite, heavy, lower-wattage amps.
I was able to use the Changeling 212 last night at rehearsal, and it was great as expected. In about a month we'll be on a stage where I might be able to get away with using that whole stack.![]()
I would counter this a bit. I have both of these amps. The D800+ can be as “vintage” sounding as you want. More so than I would call it “modern” but you can certainly get there as well. It spans the middle ground with a very wide margin. It can be clean but depending on technique and input signal, can get quite well into tube emulation (warm) territory. It doesn’t have the tabletop flatness of the BB8 with all its knobs at noon but it has other tricks up its sleeves that the BB8 doesn’t. And of course, doesn’t have that nice dual stage limiter as the BB8, but the BB8 doesn’t have an HPF. \(**)/I think you'll find the D800+ to be a hi-fi sounding amp. Others call it "modern" meaning that it does not sound vintage. Clean but not particularly warm.
I guess it's all relative. I tend to think of Ampegs and Tonehammers as being on the warm end of the amp spectrum.I would counter this a bit. I have both of these amps. The D800+ can be as “vintage” sounding as you want. More so than I would call it “modern” but you can certainly get there as well. It spans the middle ground with a very wide margin. It can be clean but depending on technique and input signal, can get quite well into tube emulation (warm) territory. It doesn’t have the tabletop flatness of the BB8 with all its knobs at noon but it has other tricks up its sleeves that the BB8 doesn’t. And of course, doesn’t have that nice dual stage limiter as the BB8, but the BB8 doesn’t have an HPF. \(**)/
They’re both different flavours of very good. I usually grab the one that suits my mood when I’m loading up. I never feel like I made a mistake either way.