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.
Originally posted by jimstick
YOU ALL SHOULD SWITCH TO TRACE ELLIOT
Originally posted by metallicarules
Jason Newstead uses an SWR I think, so nothing else matters. By the way, how much would a workingman cost me?
Originally posted by Erich Zann
Well, actually, there's an article on the bassplayer websight somewhere that lists off about 10 different amps and cabs he used (at the same time no less), including Ampeg (which he uses live) swr, marshall, ect...
But nobody really answered his ill-phrased question. What is it about SWR's that make you use them? I've never even SEEN on before, so I was kinda wondering.
Originally posted by BDC
We SWR users use SWR because we like them, period. They fulfill our expectations of what an amp should or shouldn't do. I imagine this is the same reason everyone else picks what ever brand they use. To each his own.
Originally posted by Erich Zann
Well, I realize that, but I was wondering what exactly those expectations are. Are they punchy? Do they have lots of low end, ect...
Originally posted by Erich Zann
Originally posted by BDC
We SWR users use SWR because we like them, period. They fulfill our expectations of what an amp should or shouldn't do. I imagine this is the same reason everyone else picks what ever brand they use. To each his own.
Well, I realize that, but I was wondering what exactly those expectations are. Are they punchy? Do they have lots of low end, ect...
Originally posted by Yertle The Turtle
Does that mean it's very unlikely to 'distort' (like, not 'pure' distortion like out of a lead channel or a distortion pedal, but more of a forcing-the-speaker distortion) when you hit the strings with a reasonably large amount of force?