Pretty much the same here. My amp has infinitely more tone shaping capability than my basses but I have a tendency to take a "set it and forget it" stance with my amp (exception being adjustments during sound check to compensate for room dynamics). My passive on board settings normally heavily favor the neck and largely turn the tone knob way down, then I dial in the bridge pup to add clarity and bump the tone knob one way or the other to get the level of crispness I need.?...I like a fairly thundrous tone, and rolling off at least some of the highs helps get there. But I sometimes tweak it. I could do that at the amp, but not on the fly while playing- such as when we go straight from one song or mood into another.
All that said, I could probably dime my on board bass controls and pups then fidget with my amp controls to get the sound I want but with all the knobs and choices and options on the face of the amp...
...it would take me ten times longer to get there. (Screen shot of the same amp I use, not my actual amp, I take no responsibility for the settings on the amp in the picture). It is a fantastic amp and based on the old Gibson GB-440, which I think was based on an Acoustic brand amp. Kicks butt with the TBirds.
That's Anti-intuitive.Anti-clockwise, not counter-clockwise. Get it right lad.
Not sure if I counted right, but I think I counted seven, including the mic in the kick drum on the right. Should sound great either way.View it at full res; I see six drum mics in the pic, counting the two overheads.