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10-21-2008, 03:59 PM | #61 (permalink) |
Mad in 30 States!
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Eielson AFB, Alaska
Posts: 187
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I use to use an old Fender Squire Tube Amp. OMG! It wasn't much, but had a very cool sound to it. It had been dropped once too many times, something just made it sound cool! LOL
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I am the Maddest Hatter of them all! |
11-08-2008, 10:47 PM | #62 (permalink) |
Groupie
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: midwest U.S.A.
Posts: 9
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I use a Marshall JCM 900 half stack on stage.I have a 20 dollar omnisourse inline power attenuater in the effcts loop so I can crank up the volume to ge the desired sound then turn the attenuater down to get the desired volume.For home practice I use a behringer vamp twin.
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11-20-2008, 08:40 PM | #69 (permalink) |
sleepe
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: boston
Posts: 1,140
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I was talking to my instructor about bass amps, and he said that the surface area of the speaker is actually more important than the watts, to a degree. Is he true about this? He's been a bass instructor and musician for awhile (he's in his 30s I think) but I am still wondering what you guys think.
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11-20-2008, 10:11 PM | #70 (permalink) | |
Groupie
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: New Zealand
Posts: 44
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Mesa Boogie Single Rectifier 100 watt with 4X12 Marshall cab...freakin huge and amazing... a real amp...
At home I use a small Marshall 15 watt amp for practice..the new ones arent bad. Quote:
Different surface areas on the speaker will give a different sound.. Really wattage doesnt matter either once you are using a nice tube amp. 30 watts is generally enough and can be miced up and sound nice through almost any system. |
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