OK, I'm not gonna 'like' that, but maybe a Trac Phone-or equivalent-for emergencies? Just a thought. And thanks for your service.I do not have a phone. I am an impoverished disabled veteran, and am too poor to own a phone or pay for phone service.
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.
OK, I'm not gonna 'like' that, but maybe a Trac Phone-or equivalent-for emergencies? Just a thought. And thanks for your service.I do not have a phone. I am an impoverished disabled veteran, and am too poor to own a phone or pay for phone service.
Everyone texts these days.
Look at a flip phone keypad, you have to hit "7" 4 times to get an "S". I don't text-except to my daughter who can't answer her phone at work. I'm a GOF.....Hey, Offa my lawn!!!That is ridiculous! Nobody talks on the phone anymore. Everyone texts these days.
Do you live in the Toronto area?Nice autographed Tea Party poster. They're locals, well JB still lives here. Cheers!
Then you could 'daisy chain' into the 500c-mind blowing.I have a Rumble 500 V3 210 combo and love it. It's loud, stupid light, and sounds great.
Problem is, I watched an online demo of the Rumble Studio 40, and thought it sounded great, and thinking about picking one up! Seemed like a lot of the amp models/presets are very usable and would be a lot of fun for messing around at home and for recording. Would be fun to have that B-15 sound in the living room at the touch of a button! (Yes, I know it won't sound exactly like a B-15, but you know what I mean.) Decisions, decisions...
You would be wrong, because it does.I know it won't sound exactly like a B-15,
The closest to an actual B-15 is the '66 flip top model in Fender's new Rumble Studio 40 & Stage 800 combos. Very authentic. Audition one for yourself.
My B-15 story is as follows: I had just turned 16 and had been playing bass for all of oh, five weeks. A TV & Appliance store across the street from my high school had a B-15 in the window for sale. It belonged to the electronic repair tech. He bought it from the original owner a few months before. Went through it and put it up for sale. This was in early 1970. I tried it and hated it. Ended up buying a Kustom 200 with 2x15 cab. That amp rocked!
Hit up the '66 flip top model on my Studio 40 for the first time and it all came flooding back. It sounds exactly how I remember it. I still hate it.
Agreed. I hear far fewer negative comments now than I used to.I think Rumbles are getting more respect than they once did. Rumble On!
For my flip phone???![]()
OK, it ain't that bad(no dial).
There are 'fans' of amp 'A', 'C', 'G', 'H', 'L', 'O', 'P', 'T', 'V', etc. that didn't wanna admit something was as good-or better-and lightweight. They're grudgingly coming around.Agreed. I hear far fewer negative comments now than I used to.
You may be right.There are 'fans' of amp 'A', 'C', 'G', 'H', 'L', 'O', 'P', 'T', 'V', etc. that didn't wanna admit something was as good-or better-and lightweight. They're grudgingly coming around.
I would think Roadies would LOVE them.You may be right.
It’s actually interesting that this happens more with amps than with basses. I notice the occasional Fender basher, but usually, however humble the bass, people are generally positive. Not so with amps.
Still, the Rumble series has now had time to prove itself, and has come to be well enough regarded that the derisive comments we used to hear are growing fewer and farther between.
At any rate, it’s all horses for courses, and an amp that suits one person down to the ground might not be right for another, and that’s totally cool. That’s why there are different brands, after all. But I’m glad the qualities of the Rumble is starting to be recognized.
Every time someone uses that phrase, you get a dollar.Maybe better safe than sorry(I just made that up)
I Wish!Every time someone uses that phrase, you get a dollar.