[quote name='pendingrequests' timestamp='1340107809' post='1699134']
Stereo DI's? for two basses? Not really needed in my opinion.
[/quote]
Stereo Rickenbacker outputs
[quote name='Beedster' timestamp='1340108903' post='1699170']
Get the VTC installed, it adds a lot of options and really differentiates between the tone of the neck PUP and the bridge PUP. Go for the switchable circuit (push/pull bridge PUP tone pot) as opposed to the tone cap alone, as if you do the latter and don't like it, you'd have to uninstall.
As for recording, I like to send the tone I want in rather than getting it afterwards as it changes how I play, but I might be the exception!
Chris
[/quote]
Aye, the VTC does interest me and the press/pull version sounds like the way forward thanks Chris
Ya not the exception there either
[quote name='charic' timestamp='1340109707' post='1699188']
That's the way to do it
[/quote]
Definitely
[quote name='BigRedX' timestamp='1340110796' post='1699219']
As far as recording goes I always try and capture the bass at multiple points in the signal chain. I play through my rig for what I hope is the correct sound - and as Beedster says the sound tends to affect how you play, but record the raw bass sound, a DI from the amp and if the environment allows it a mic in front of one of the speakers. In an ideal world either the amp or speaker track will be the one for the final mix, but if necessary I can always go back to the original raw bass track and either use an amp sim plug-in or re-amp and re-record.
[/quote]
Definitely
Thanks for your replies, but I was thinking more in terms of recording the Rick stereo set up and if there were any plug-ins/presets any of you might suggest for this in particular.
Am gonna have fun experimenting today anyway