seeformiles
Lost in the wood
yeh but we don't want Numbers to flounder
He should plaice his trust in a good electrical tuna and listen to the classics like Julian Bream
yeh but we don't want Numbers to flounder
wonder if numbers will play drum and seabass or rock salmon and rollHe should plaice his trust in a good electrical tuna and listen to the classics like Julian Bream
wonder if numbers will play drum and seabass or rock salmon and roll
wonder if numbers will play drum and seabass or rock salmon and roll
he's got sole tho and that goes a long wayCod knows. I suspect he’ll skate over the surface of all genres. He’ll have watch the volume though or he might become hard of herring.
It is ok playing an electric bass unplugged at home if you already know how to play. But if you are a total beginner, it is not a good idea as you won't hear the notes properly and so will get bad habits. I also wouldn't have recommended an acoustic if it was to play in a band. But, for this situation, I think an acoustic bass will give the best chance of learning properly and continuing with it, rather than it just sitting in a corner of the room!
You will probably do terrible things to your speakers if you play bass through them. And it won't sound quite right, either.My home amp is 300w so should handle it, but I’ll save that + the subs etc. for when I do my first gig for the missus
The one Ed posted looks good, looking at the gear4music site you can buy the bass and an amp together.
Cheers all.
I always seem to ask you stupid questions when it comes to this kind of thing.Do not run a bass guitar through your home hifi. It will sound terrible and then you’ll break it.
Thanks, I'll annoy bees with my questions tho'You will probably do terrible things to your speakers if you play bass through them. And it won't sound quite right, either.
Get a squier bass and an amp off someone here then upgrade the amp when you're reasonably proficient.Thanks, I'll annoy bees with my questions tho'
You get all kinds of sudden crazy extreme frequencies from a direct signal from an instrument, whereas recorded music has them all limited. Guitar/bass amps/speakers are designed to deal with them, hifi amps/speakers aren't.I always seem to ask you stupid questions when it comes to this kind of thing.
But may I ask - looking at gear4music they sell bass guitars with a 15w (etc.) amp as part of the package.
If I have a 300w amp + 200w sub (+ similar speakers) at home, (why) would that not sound better?
It’s more the speakers than the amp that are the issue. The bass will be capable of very large transients that can cause the speaker to pop, they’re just not designed for it.I always seem to ask you stupid questions when it comes to this kind of thing.
But may I ask - looking at gear4music they sell bass guitars with a 15w (etc.) amp as part of the package.
If I have a 300w amp + 200w sub (+ similar speakers) at home, (why) would that not sound better?
Are you free in the New Year? when Covie shit calms down obvs.Oh and make to to learn how to play with fingers and not a plectrum. For your preferred genres it is much better. More difficult/painful at first tho and tbh I would recommend just a few in person lessons to get you holding it right and with your hands in the right position; that is the foundation.
Get in touch when you're ready! Even if I can't do it (I got the new teaching job which is absorbing all my time at the moment, and prob will be ) I will be able to find someone cool to show you the right things.Are you free in the New Year? when Covie shit calms down obvs.
Drinks/dinner provided and of course a brown envelope for your time.