Greetings all. New member.
I have an Engelhardt ES-1 which I set up with light D'addario
strings. The tone on the G string is quite nice, it has a good
solid bass tone. The E, A and D, are lacking this bass tone,
though. They are not thin sounding, but they are distinctly
lacking in volume and deep bass compared to the G.
But here is the strange part. If I lay the bass down on it's side,
G side down, the bass becomes very strong on the E, A, D
strings.
Is this caused by the bass being close to a large surface
(the floor) as in the way stereo speakers have increased bass
response when placed near corners or walls?
Or does it have something to do with the response of the bass
body due to it's side being restricted in it's movement?
Has anyone noticed this phenomena?
I have an Engelhardt ES-1 which I set up with light D'addario
strings. The tone on the G string is quite nice, it has a good
solid bass tone. The E, A and D, are lacking this bass tone,
though. They are not thin sounding, but they are distinctly
lacking in volume and deep bass compared to the G.
But here is the strange part. If I lay the bass down on it's side,
G side down, the bass becomes very strong on the E, A, D
strings.
Is this caused by the bass being close to a large surface
(the floor) as in the way stereo speakers have increased bass
response when placed near corners or walls?
Or does it have something to do with the response of the bass
body due to it's side being restricted in it's movement?
Has anyone noticed this phenomena?