• 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 freeLog in
    Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.

Thunderbird Club

The HPF will make a difference. I’m kinda surprised you haven’t tried that yet. I didn’t realize just how much a HPF can help until I got the Mesa with the built in Variable HPF. That is a reason Andy and Jeff included the filters in the 4 On the Floor.
1. I'm slow some times.
2. I'm apparently and admittedly not good at knob tweaking and EQing. I hardly ever touch my amp for EQ. When I do, I'm having real problems.

That said, I'm looking forward to rehearsal Wednesday. Adjusting the filters on the Genzler will be easy in between songs. I have the '06 sounding great, and I love the bass and really want to get it sounding good and not need to move it along.
 
I love semi para Eq’s.
Tons of flexibility and you can dial out unwanted frequencies, or add as needed.
Overlapping frequencies, plus having control over each bandwidth, and a bypass switch for each.
This particular unit is quite handy.

View attachment 5446775
So with you. I miss the old Peavey head for that reason. And with the other "normal" eq channel and slider EQ, if you couldn't get close with that it was because it was impossible. That head had lots of options, but was easy to use and figure out. I'd be lost with your rig!
 
So with you. I miss the old Peavey head for that reason. And with the other "normal" eq channel and slider EQ, if you couldn't get close with that it was because it was impossible. That head had lots of options, but was easy to use and figure out. I'd be lost with your rig!

Those Peavy’s have such great eq and tone.
That Ashly looks complicated, but it really isn’t.
 
No one commented on my tone (I am shocked! :laugh:)

As my guitarist occasionally remind me, “no one listens to the bass”

I have throughout my life tried to get people the put a little effort into following the bass line when listening to music, (mostly referring to hard rock and metal), since in most cases, the drums guitar and vox are always up in the mix, you can’t “not” hear those, but bass sometimes requires a little effort to pull out of the mix. Once you’ve tuned into the bass, then you are hearing everything.
 
You know full well clients don't listen to counsel. That's why they inevitably need more legal advice....

Heck, I would love to try a T40 again. Built like a tank. Same weight as well. Peavey was ahead of of the game with the T40s, they were just so heavy and country guys went for them which meant many rock guys tended to ignore them. Other than Ross Valery. But he's played about everything over the years.
I loved my T40, but even in my 20s a 13 lb bass was just too much.
 
As my guitarist occasionally remind me, “no one listens to the bass”

I have throughout my life tried to get people the put a little effort into following the bass line when listening to music, (mostly referring to hard rock and metal), since in most cases, the drums guitar and vox are always up in the mix, you can’t “not” hear those, but bass sometimes requires a little effort to pull out of the mix. Once you’ve tuned into the bass, then you are hearing everything.
I always say, "if nobody is talking about the bass, that's a good thing. If they're saying good things about the bass, that's a great thing." Most people don't notice the bass unless it's not there or it's messing up.
 
You know full well clients don't listen to counsel. That's why they inevitably need more legal advice....

Heck, I would love to try a T40 again. Built like a tank. Same weight as well. Peavey was ahead of of the game with the T40s, they were just so heavy and country guys went for them which meant many rock guys tended to ignore them. Other than Ross Valery. But he's played about everything over the years.
As you wish.
[Invalid or Expired Link Removed]
 
As my guitarist occasionally remind me, “no one listens to the bass”

I have throughout my life tried to get people the put a little effort into following the bass line when listening to music, (mostly referring to hard rock and metal), since in most cases, the drums guitar and vox are always up in the mix, you can’t “not” hear those, but bass sometimes requires a little effort to pull out of the mix. Once you’ve tuned into the bass, then you are hearing everything.
It's all I do when Chuck's playing. OK, I listen to Becca too.
 
I love semi para Eq’s.
Tons of flexibility and you can dial out unwanted frequencies, or add as needed.
Overlapping frequencies, plus having control over each bandwidth, and a bypass switch for each.
This particular unit is quite handy.

View attachment 5446775

I am such a dinosaur.
Anything more than this and I'm in trouble!
9h6OYm5.jpg
 

Latest posts