Wow, If I could just make a quick observation here. As much as I dig Kaput's videos, and find Chris W an interesting player. You had to see this coming. When anybody steps up and claims to be an absolute authority on any particular player, at some point, there is gonna be a person who challenges that. To think that equipment is the way to cop someones tone, live or in studio, is only half true.
My favorite players are Bob Weston(Shellac) and David WM Sims(Jesus Lizard). So I bought a Rusty Box. It did get me close to that tone, but it wasn't for me. I realize that it's more important to find my own tone.
I do enjoy Kaput's video's. I like to take in any information possible. But I feel that it might have been a better idea to just be humble and thank Juan for his observation and move on.
To say something like "Until I came along, NO ONE IN THE WORLD had a convincing Hysteria tone, at least that they publicized." is a little much.
I think players have prob come close, but most likely tailor it to their own sound rather than claim Chris's.
I guess what I'm saying is, while this sticky is informative. Maybe taking it so seriously is not the best approach. After all, finding your own tone is the fun part. Thanks Kaput, your info and dedication to Chris W's sound is useful and entertaining. Wether it be live or in studio.
My favorite players are Bob Weston(Shellac) and David WM Sims(Jesus Lizard). So I bought a Rusty Box. It did get me close to that tone, but it wasn't for me. I realize that it's more important to find my own tone.
I do enjoy Kaput's video's. I like to take in any information possible. But I feel that it might have been a better idea to just be humble and thank Juan for his observation and move on.
To say something like "Until I came along, NO ONE IN THE WORLD had a convincing Hysteria tone, at least that they publicized." is a little much.
I think players have prob come close, but most likely tailor it to their own sound rather than claim Chris's.
I guess what I'm saying is, while this sticky is informative. Maybe taking it so seriously is not the best approach. After all, finding your own tone is the fun part. Thanks Kaput, your info and dedication to Chris W's sound is useful and entertaining. Wether it be live or in studio.