Enjoy the benefits of a premium membership!
Upgrade Account
-
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.
Top end basses...
- Thread starter lowdown3
- Start date
- Status
Yes and no. Tone is in the carrots, so we use science as well as art to make a subjective judgement when asked the most meaningful questions. I hope this helps, otherwise you might have to ragequit.
Martin
Martin
No, no, no. One of its legs is both the same.
A similar principle applies to high-end basses.
No, no, no. One of its legs is both the same.
A similar principle applies to high-end basses.
I don't think you can simplify it like that since the feathers can't really be measured accurately. If one leg is different but similar you should adjust your ducking technique to fit the context.
Just sayin'.
You can measure the feathers in a vacuum. They all scream at the same frequency. In a forest. But no one can hear it. Or can they?
Some say they can hear it in a deaf, dumb and blind test, but whether it really contributes much to the tone is debatable.
OK, fair enough. I misspoke, so let me rephrase. If only one of it's legs is similarly differentiated, you can't properly measure the entire output of the duck by analyzing EQuack levels.
Of course, all of this is purely IMHO, so don't start an OT duck hunt here.
Of course, all of this is purely IMHO, so don't start an OT duck hunt here.
OK, fair enough. I misspoke, so let me rephrase. If only one of it's legs is similarly differentiated, you can't properly measure the entire output of the duck by analyzing EQuack levels.
Of course, all of this is purely IMHO, so don't start an OT duck hunt here.
Now that I can agree with. I think we're on the same wavelength (60Hz).
- Status
