Try explaining that to a guitarist who then says that, with things set like that, that the guitar doesn't sound "full" enough.[emoji21]One thing not mentioned is how players choose bass when playing solo (or at home) and in a band situation. With a bass player alongside, there’s really no reason to have very much bass coming from the guitar amps at all. In fact, reducing bass and boosting mids, while also slightly pulling back gain can do wonders for live tone in a band setting.
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
Try explaining that to a guitarist who then says that, with things set like that, that the guitar doesn't sound "full" enough.[emoji21]
Sent from my Alcatel_5044C using Tapatalk
Yes, the irony being that that guitar sound isn't as scooped as most people think.The scooped Metallica curse
To be fair, a lot of us first come into live settings playing in bands in high school and similar. Whatever small gigs you may have probably won't feature a sound technician, so Noone had ever requested that you alter your tone which has "always worked live" before (and at home) . Of course, the smart ones know to actually listen to the sound tech.Try explaining that to a guitarist who then says that, with things set like that, that the guitar doesn't sound "full" enough.[emoji21]
Sent from my Alcatel_5044C using Tapatalk
Yes, but by the time that you hit 50, you should be able to learn different.To be fair, a lot of us first come into live settings playing in bands in high school and similar. Whatever small gigs you may have probably won't feature a sound technician, so Noone had ever requested that you alter your tone which has "always worked live" before (and at home) . Of course, the smart ones know to actually listen to the sound tech.
Try explaining that to a guitarist who then says that, with things set like that, that the guitar doesn't sound "full" enough.[emoji21]
Sent from my Alcatel_5044C using Tapatalk
Pity that we couldn't trade them.I've been trying to explain to bassist, that makes half of our songs, that dialing in guitar heavy on lows to make huge boomm along with the bass in every song does not sound good, and gets really annoying after a while.
He doesn't quite get it, complaining I don't use enough bass and gain...
With a Plexi or a Tweed things are wayyyyyyyyyyyy less picky and you can generally get away with diming almost everything and still sound the best.
The Magic Six setting on Fenders is real. VERY REAL