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We did two this weekend, both with good crowds and we played out of our skins - it's renewed my enthusiasm a bit.

I used to rehearse at Pirate in Nottingham. I learnt that if the Ashdomn combos sounded grim, find the sub control and turn it right off.

Did yesterdays gig with zero rehearsals, setlist changed around and some called out in different keys. Was a good workout. Turns out the guys are all pit players and have been doing this for 20 years so lots of eye contact and trying to fit in. Sounded good and some great players. A lot of fun (and £250 so pretty good).

Basschatters, Haven't seen any discussion of the Flamma FB200. Seems a hoot for £100 or so... Anyone got hold of one yet? What do you think? In this video, it goes for a live trial replacing an Anagram...

I'm a child of the space age - Sputnik was launched a month and a half before I was born. Even more limited with YOB basses - first split-coil Precision but who on earth wants some crappy passive 4-string?

Destination Out - Last Exit

I don't think I could ever face the tension of going on stage to play that many new songs, good on you for having the ability to succeed and the nerve to try. I've played a few Rugby Clubs over the years and never had a hint of trouble. I mean they are riotous and drunken but good natured and a lot of fun. I don't think rugby is the game for you if you are going to be a **** there's too many people ready to put you straight and the game takes discipline. Some of our best gigs have been rugby clubs. Sports clubs generally are a good gig.

If you care enough to have a nice suit then you should care enough to wear a belt. If it has belt loops there should be a belt in them. Debretts says so.

I quite like some of the YouTube videos so I signed up for the year. £200 for about an hour. Shame really, I need the lessons.

Depending on the needs, the Zoom B2 Four and B6 are also worth checking too.

Although the numbers are irrelevant (there is no real standard for that), the chapman stick railboard have a fret marker on the 2nd fret (2, 7, 12, 17 - who knows why).

Hi.... from right here.... https://www.armstrongmusic.co.uk/?srsltid=AfmBOooIX6qf7is0pNAWvOrW7x74OZHOwRV2d1hyfReYVj1t2hHQC2iy

The dots are where they are on a standard Megatar, with dots on the second, 5th, and 7th frets. There should be some form of damping between the fret closest to the nut (which would be a zero fret) and the next one. And it's definitely real otherwise it wouldn't have been in the Gardiner and Houlgate auction. Strangely, looking for an example of a Megatar that shows the damping, there's at least one other fan fret one in the wild, definitely a different one to the one in the auction: https://reverb.com/item/57475214-mobius-megatar-megatar-1997-black-brown which shows the damping.

As a result of all of you posting I think I have GAS. Damn you all 🤣😂 I was about to recommend looking at U'King for absurdly cheap Chinese made LED lighting. My mini laser projector came from there, as did a couple PAR cans that proved too powerful to use. 180W of LED, that has to be a mis-print or bull***t?! Possibly as I've no way of measuring but the only venue I've found them useful is outdoors. I was really sceptical about anything this cheap as we probably all are but they've always been really good in the sense of as described and delivered on time. Anyway I digress, whist checking out a link for them I found an led bar that has a moving head for £28 on eBay, so I've ordered one and will get a second if it is any good. I'll report back on what I find. Can anyone go lower than this for a usable led bar? This is getting silly, in a good way Here

I heard if you say his name three times into a mirror at midnight he appears behind you and fills your inbox with spam

Hard shoes to fill Jack 👍