Welcome to the Fender Rumble Club @badRocks!I'm really thinking hard about one of the Rumble Studio 40 amps.
Just don't think about getting the Studio 40, buy one!
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.
Welcome to the Fender Rumble Club @badRocks!I'm really thinking hard about one of the Rumble Studio 40 amps.
Just don't think about getting the Studio 40, buy one!
Thanks Linnin! Seems like most folks gravitate to the non-modelling amps and add pedal boards. Not sure if that just because it's the way it's always been done or some technical reason. It just seems like it's a great choice for somebody that wants to experiment with different sounds without spending a fortune. Hard to find your sound with limited access to shops and no winning powerball numbers.Welcome to the Fender Rumble Club @badRocks!Just don't think about getting the Studio 40, buy one!
![]()
Rumble On!
![]()
FWIW. The 200C is hard to Beat.Thanks Linnin! Seems like most folks gravitate to the non-modelling amps and add pedal boards. Not sure if that just because it's the way it's always been done or some technical reason. It just seems like it's a great choice for somebody that wants to experiment with different sounds without spending a fortune. Hard to find your sound with limited access to shops and no winning powerball numbers.
Welcome Rumbler #928! Which version of the Rumble 15 do you have? Post some pics of your gear. @G-Dog has accumulated a wealth of Rumble knowledge here Fender Rumble Club | TalkBass.com. Rumble on!At the suggestion of Gravedigger Dav I'm here to join the esteemed ranks of Rumble owners. I just started playing around six months ago and my wife bought me a Squire bass and Rumble 15 amp. I'm really thinking hard about one of the Rumble Studio 40 amps. I have a Mustang for the six string and like it a lot. Anyhow, howdy all!
Welcome Rumbler #929! Nice looking rig. Rumble on!My Church SetupView attachment 3060363
Here's the gear. Don't mind the mess.Welcome Rumbler #928! Which version of the Rumble 15 do you have? Post some pics of your gear. @G-Dog has accumulated a wealth of Rumble knowledge here Fender Rumble Club | TalkBass.com. Rumble on!
Excellent point! The traditional bass player is a more 'get your sound and stick to it' type. For them there are always 200+ pound $3,000+ all tube rigs. In my case the Rumble 200 fills that role. For everything else there is the Studio 40. I've dialed in some nice tone.Thanks Linnin! Seems like most folks gravitate to the non-modelling amps and add pedal boards. Not sure if that just because it's the way it's always been done or some technical reason. It just seems like it's a great choice for somebody that wants to experiment with different sounds without spending a fortune. Hard to find your sound with limited access to shops and no winning powerball numbers.
It's really nice to be able to get different tones by selecting a new preset. The downside is that you really need to use the Fuse app to customize and save the presets and it can be really complex with all the options. I have an older version of the Mustang amp for the 6 string. It has a knob to switch between the different presets and you know roughly where yo are based on a light. The newer version replaced the lights with a display which should make it easier to use. Looks like the Rumble Studio has implemented that too. I'm going to head down to the music store and play with one if they have it. In the meantime the R15 is working fine.Excellent point! The traditional bass player is a more 'get your sound and stick to it' type. For them there are always 200+ pound $3,000+ all tube rigs. In my case the Rumble 200 fills that role. For everything else there is the Studio 40. I've dialed in some nice tone.
The Fender Fuse software is a thing of the past. The new Mustang GT and Rumble Studio 40 & Stage 800 use the Fender Tone App through your smartphone. This new technology baffles me, but progress presses ever onward.It's really nice to be able to get different tones by selecting a new preset. The downside is that you really need to use the Fuse app to customize and save the presets and it can be really complex with all the options.
I've had my Stage 800 the longest of anybody on here and I JUST used the Fender Tone App for the first time this weekend. Easy enough to muddle through, even with my kids running wild around me. Picked up a few new artist tones that I liked and a few that I will have to figure out how to remove.The Fender Fuse software is a thing of the past. The new Mustang GT and Rumble Studio 40 & Stage 800 use the Fender Tone App through your smartphone. ......
This little rig gives the best of both worlds haha...Thanks Linnin! Seems like most folks gravitate to the non-modelling amps and add pedal boards. Not sure if that just because it's the way it's always been done or some technical reason. It just seems like it's a great choice for somebody that wants to experiment with different sounds without spending a fortune. Hard to find your sound with limited access to shops and no winning powerball numbers.
I can't make out from the picture what this is. Details pleaseThis little rig gives the best of both worlds haha...View attachment 3060558

This little rig gives the best of both worlds haha...View attachment 3060558
Interesting combination. By the time I upgrade the amp to a rumble 40 and buy that board I'd be in the same price range as the Studio 40 though. Let's not even talk about finding that cool pouch.That's a V1 Rumble 60 (and flashing red port lights) with a Fender Mustang Floor Pedal, which I called a Rumble Studio 60 prototype in the Combo Club. And I think that the Justice League Utility Pouch adds a lot of mojo. Very cool.
The Fender Fuse software is a thing of the past. The new Mustang GT and Rumble Studio 40 & Stage 800 use the Fender Tone App through your smartphone. This new technology baffles me, but progress presses ever onward.
I find I might be more like your traditional guy. I’m quite happy with my current Rumbles, and feel no need for the amp modelings and effects of the Stage and Studio, models, though I’m happy for my brothers and sisters who found what they need in these models. There’s room for all sorts in the Rumble Club!Excellent point! The traditional bass player is a more 'get your sound and stick to it' type. For them there are always 200+ pound $3,000+ all tube rigs. In my case the Rumble 200 fills that role. For everything else there is the Studio 40. I've dialed in some nice tone.
Hang in there Bizorballs..all the Fender bass owners will be in soon to help you out from all different parts of the world. I own 7 basses but not a Fender so I cant help sorry but plenty in this club do.Need some advice; playing my 79 jazz 4 string w/ my new rumble 200 @ practice is great. Did it’s first live gig last weekend and I couldn’t cut through the mix. Hi mids were mushy. I fiddled with amp eq, gain, master, as well as maxing my bridge p/u. Still no punch. So I pulled out my ESP active 5 string and BOOM the rig took off.
To compare, I have an Acoustic 15” 100w amp that the jazz rocks with.
Any ideashow to let the jazz and the rumble have fun together?
I’m considering hi output p/u’s as one possibility.
Thks