Jean-Luc Pickguard

Me Myself I —Joan Armatrading

One Shoe Lost — Pure Retribution

(In Space No One Can Hear You) Scream — The 5.6.7.8's

Nick The Stripper — Birthday Party

Beginning and Ending — Max Richter

Spaceship — Billion Dollar Inc

Sherlock Holmes — The Dirtbombs

Patches — Clarence Carter

Choice Of Colors — The Impressions

The Soapmakers — Clutch

Nothing's Changed — The Zombies

Gumtree is for buying/selling when you can transact face to face.

grey?

Here Comes The Summer — Undertones

Doing My Own Thing — Johnny Taylor

My Pal Foot-Foot — The Shaggs

I'm not going to go to the trouble of putting just the chorus through the send/return as I only use it to add some depth to the sound when the SY-1 is used to emulate an organ doubling the bass. I hadn't considered the difference in levels before asking the question, so I will take on board (no pun intended) what Bill said, and as I am not using rack fx requiring a line level input, I will continue to put the pedals between the bass and the amp input.

Thanks, that's good to know. I'll continue to run the pedalboard into the amp's input.

I have learned a lot from Why Logic Pro Rules https://www.youtube.com/c/WhyLogicProRules

I have an Ashdown ABM600 evo iv which is easily the best amp I have owned. I also use a pedalboard with a bunch of boss compact pedals. Until now I have always used two cables: one from the bass to the pedalboard, and one from the pedalboard to the amp input. When setting up last night it occurred to me that maybe I should be using the fx send/return instead. I'll pack an extra cable for the next rehearsal to try this, but I was wondering what difference this might make to the sound and how many people use the send/return on their amps, or have tried it and gone back to running the pedals into the amp's input?

Constipation Blues — Screamin' Jay Hawkins

Hey Mr Tambo-urine Man — Bob Dylan

Sea Emily Play — Pink Floyd

Stalin In The Shadows Of Love — Four Tops