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All Comments (51)
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Pointless. Why not either show us how to get a good bass tone the real way OR at least show an example of what you are talking about. "Here is how not to do it" is not overly informative.
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@KaslarProductions I definitely agree with you, but there's now way you'll get a crunchy, dirty tone with insanely boosted mids (which is what I like) if you play with your fingers differently. That's where EQ comes in.
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As he says tone is mostly in the fingers but if the tone you're after in your record is an aggressive tone then playing aggressively will help - listen to any killers stuff for a fantastic aggressive sounding bass. With music nothing there is not usually a right and a wrong way to do stuff - the right way is what sounds good.
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*Chuckle* all you dislike people that think good tone is in your EQ need to think again.. You don't have good tone because you don't have good technique. True, EQ is a larger factor than most other variables such as preamp/tube coloring and compression. but no amount of boosting or cutting on an EQ can replace good playing.
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@Theshamham keep in mind, they might be mixing in a DI signal an/or another amp.
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I learned a lot from this video: be an experienced bass player, and don't play as aggressive as you would onstage.. and that will give you good tone
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@dthe1o Noone is saying it isn't.
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@grindvince did they pay you to advertise them?
I think he describes perfectly how to get a good tone. Good job Matt!
Jessica7Ann7Meier 3 months ago 8
I think he meant that the aggressive style you make with your live playing can cause undesirable noises when recording. Like slapping too hard can pop, cuasing the a clip when recording a track, which can cause the engineer make a unwarranted punch.
mamaneverlovedme 1 year ago 8