I'll do it! I'm technically an adult.You are not welcome in my house without adult supervision. Will need to find an adult.
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.
I'll do it! I'm technically an adult.You are not welcome in my house without adult supervision. Will need to find an adult.
Actually it does sound good, adds a little more presence to the bass, I'm going to experiment some more. Plus I found a guitar cord I had forgotten about.
Let's call it a global phenomenon driven by millennials.when was your last time in Britain?…
What's Geddy's number?
You can almost determine someone's address by their accent in the UK.A friend was stationed in London and always complained that they sounded like they had marbles in their mouths with talking. Of course there are a few very different versions of English in England. (No offense to any Brits intended.)
I thought Lennon's body was on display at Red Square in Moscow...
I had never thought about that. I have some experimenting to do...Actually, I don’t run any of my Tbirds with the volume knob fully open, I find it bumps up the top end and doesn’t add anything to the bottom. All mine are set between 4 and 8 all the time at the neck, with the bridge brought in as needed for clarity but never equal to or higher than the neck volume, and the tone set on 5 or less.
I generally run volume wide open except on the G&ls, in which case I would have to drastically adjust the amp vol. I used to have everything about half to 3/4 open so I had room to go either way. As in if a drummer or guitarist got to loving hearing themselves a little too much. I then read that not having the vol and even tone kind of chokes the tone in general a bit. I knew things got a little brighter with the vol all the way open, but kept things as is. About 10 years ago I started running most basses wide open. Most two PU basses I believe I always did so I was getting a consistent tone and not having to worry about where each vol needed to be.Yup, same here, and same on all double pickup basses. I was the opposite when I was a kid.
Everyone should have a good P.I'm not the right person to answer that question, the one P bass I owned left my possession 44 years ago, haven't touched one since.
Hey, might as well.
Me being heavy handed on a Rickenbacker model 4000.
How are you liking the PF? Likes dislikes?I have a small practice area (aka, my living room....), so it's not super difficult for me to be able to change the settings on my amp(s). Especially the old Peavey, it's at eye-level
So, I leave the settings on the bass the same (mostly) for the same reason I run my volume pedal through the effects loop - so the input to the amp is consistent. I don't use the amp settings "flat" like a lot seem to do, so input changes (from pedals/effects, or the bass itself) have a sometimes inconsistent effect on the sound.
With the input settings consistent, and volume controlled post-eq, I only have the one group of variables to contend with.
It helps my simple brain make sense of which adjustments do what......
....also, this:
View attachment 4648698
gives me much greater tone shaping abilities than this:
View attachment 4648699
![]()
Everyone should have a good P.
I thought we were not going to post pics from the last Princess Finger's Club meeting.Mmmmmm. Proto beer. Uggggh...
View attachment 4648871
Next applicant.I'll do it! I'm technically an adult.
You can almost determine someone's address by their accent in the UK.
I thought it was just this one.I thought we were not going to post pics from the last Princess Finger's Club meeting.
This is a great place to be immature and have it appreciated by others equally immature.Since I'm a relative newcomer here I didn't want to be the one to say it.![]()