Can't you just attach the actual tuner to the back of the headstock with some Funtack or some shit? Always on, out of sight.
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.
Not reliable or too goofy lookin?
Can't you just attach the actual tuner to the back of the headstock with some Funtack or some poopie? Always on, out of sight.
They are plenty reliable. Not as reliable as a polytune( one of the best made regarding accuracy and visibility IMO), but the difference is marginal.
I think they look a bit unprofessional and scream "hobbyist" and that is not how I want to look when trying to perform. I know... I know... applying practices of "professionalism" when talking about a stoner/doom show...
I'd rather have a tuner on the board anyway.
If you wanted to awkwardly look at the backside of your headstock while on stage.
i think it's a cool effect.
Yeah. Probably harder to do with metal, because we tend not to play rooms that are as good sounding as the ones orchestras play in.Ok. For a live room recording I get it. Not one to use headphones too often.
Ninja on drums. Obviously.I've read on this very forum that coordinated costumes are very important, so clearly dressing alternately as a samurai and a geisha in different sets is the epitome of bandage, although that may only apply to shi!tty dad-rock cover bands so YMMV.
Also, can I suggest you guys throw in a token ninja? I mean, you should really embrace this. It worked for Kiss, and they're like super famous dad-rock doing covers of their own hits.
No no. You have to look professional. Which means wearing a sh1tty Hawaiian T-shirt, sunglasses, and a stupid trilby, along with your cargo shorts.If I've learned anything from this forum, it's that you should always do every gig in a tshirt, cargo shorts and flip flops, with giant tube amps and play originals.
Same. When I had it going through the non-muting output, I had to put my amp on standby to tune.Nothing wrong with that, having your own standards and sticking to them is good. Aside from any tuning functionality, I like having a tuner on my board so I can mute easily.
I had that problem as well. They also don't seem to track the low E and low B very well. And they're on the wrong end to pick up the harmonics decently. In my experience. They may have improved since then.Snarks didnt work well for me when someone else is playing, it picked up their playing if they were loud.
What was wrong with it?good news, the d180 was repaired this morning and it cost way less than a new head, i'm going to pick it up tomorrow before i go to work
also dillinger escape plan is playing LA the night before halloween
That's not too bad then.
I mean, I've fried all the power tubes on mine before and the repair was around $100.
Mesa Hollywood is no bueno?i think i saved about 300 bones by avoiding taking it to mesa
Mesa Hollywood is no bueno?
The amp tech I go to just repairs amps. He doesn't sell new ones.
Ugh.every single time i go there i can't even get a chance to try anything or talk to the staff because some dude who looks like a model is trying every single retrofried nash bass they have at show volume, not to mention the pedals are really pricey and they always want to do a full retube no matter what the issue is even if it's something like a bad patch chord
Ugh.
Nash bass?
Ah I see.those basses that are super harsh relic treatment fender inspired like they've been bouncing around in the back of some bluesman's pickup since the late 50s or early 60s
Not reliable or too goofy lookin?
I swear the majority of people on this forum are in crappy dad-rock cover bands. They make fun of us for not making much money, but at least we don't have to play dad-rock.