I don't usually do these kinda things, but I'm a little stuck. I play an ATK (with a bassculture pickup) in a loud heavy rock band with 2 guitars, and want a Jazz pickup to add a little more depth.
I already know the Quarter pounder sounds awesome, but it has (on paper) a pretty weak mid response, although alot of people I've heard use Quarters have a pretty mid range heavy tone.
So I looked at the other similar pickups and came across the Hot, which is more mid focused (on paper) but I have no experience with it at all.
Basically I have to cut through this: Link Removed
That was done with my stock pickup, and I setup my amp a little too bass heavy with my NV215 AND it got miced with an Audix D6. I think the guy who did all the engineering/mixing/producing was going for a dubish kinda effect, which is cool and I kinda like it but I want it a little more full range sounding next time we record with him.
I know I'm probably getting a fair amount of mids from my bridge humbucker, but I'm kinda stuck as to whether more would hurt, or whether I could use a Quarter pounder to balance the sound out a little. Obviously any other suggestions are welcome.
I already know the Quarter pounder sounds awesome, but it has (on paper) a pretty weak mid response, although alot of people I've heard use Quarters have a pretty mid range heavy tone.
So I looked at the other similar pickups and came across the Hot, which is more mid focused (on paper) but I have no experience with it at all.
Basically I have to cut through this: Link Removed
That was done with my stock pickup, and I setup my amp a little too bass heavy with my NV215 AND it got miced with an Audix D6. I think the guy who did all the engineering/mixing/producing was going for a dubish kinda effect, which is cool and I kinda like it but I want it a little more full range sounding next time we record with him.
I know I'm probably getting a fair amount of mids from my bridge humbucker, but I'm kinda stuck as to whether more would hurt, or whether I could use a Quarter pounder to balance the sound out a little. Obviously any other suggestions are welcome.
