Mykesbass

This could end up being neverending. I'll just suggest one young multi-instrumentalist, although for me his real talent is his guitar playing - Tom Misch. Great jazz chops, a lovely feel. Not 100% convinced by his finished productions, but his playing is sublime.

Just love his explosive snare hits - drives Hard Bop like no other.

No Elvin?! 😯

Difficult to make a mosh pit with the average numbers at jazz gig 🤨

Audience response. If that is good then any other problems are wiped out.

Not so fast. Looks like some BWs had multiple uses. Check the model number if you can. Not sure if you could customise the cab to become a bass cab if the speaker was bass compatible, but there are those on here who could advise.

Interesting choice. One of my favourites was from two years later:

The one that the guitar plugged into must have been the Vocal Harmony - I know it wouldn't have been a £600 model!! Looks like the Mic Mechanic (groan) may be what you need.

TC Helicon is a cracking piece of kit. It works stand alone as a vocal effect, but can also add harmonies which it will work out if you plug a guitar into it. Worked with two very good singers who use them to very good effect.

Respect needs to be earned, and frankly you haven't done that on this thread.

No, how about you show some empathy in your posts on a topic revolving around health issues on a public forum?

Your first contribution to this thread was a bit odd. This second one is insensitive, and bordering on the offensive. How about you come back when you have a positive contribution to make?

And Dan Armstrong I think. Didn't Hayman/Shergold have something along these lines?

How about adding sliding pickups to the chaos of this build?!

Replace bassist with musician, and yes. I have worked with a guitarist with a disability and had band mates (including me) needing help when recovering from surgery. Being in a band IMHO is all about being a team player. Good luck in your quest @DTB

Don't know anything about your specific health issues, but do take a look at @Happy Jack's post on posture. I used to suffer with lower back pain, but Pilates has put paid to this. If you do sit down (which is absolutely acceptable in my book) then see if you can set yourself up in such a way that it works visually with the drummer.

Only drawback with Cort is their resale value if you don't like/get bored with it.

I'm disappointed - should always be this one 😯

Probably not the right section to post in, but the one I thought I'd have most chance getting advice! Has anyone had metal knobs turned, and if so, could you put me in touch with the person/company that can do this please? Actually looking for a clutch for a telescopic lamp, but is the most difficult thing I've ever Googled! Thought a turned bass knob would be much the same technique. Thanks, Mike

Yes, with you on the first bit, and even this oik dragged up in South London knew the meaning of the second bit. Some people just can't resist a bit of Frankie Howerd style humour 🤨

I would have thought asking their opinions on the musical style would be wrong, but asking on technical issues (how to create the sound you are after in the studio for example) would be very sensible.

As already advised, for speaker cables go to @Chienmortbb He has taken over from another Basschatter and makes cables from the highest quality components at very reasonable prices. Many brand names rely on snake oil to justify their high prices. These ones rely on reputation on here. I know which I trust more!

Dave Robinson at Stiff was notorious for speeding up recordings. I think it was Tracey Ullman who was interviewed saying that even miming her track on TOTP was exhausting!

There's another notable version of Have You Ever Seen the Rain? Oh, and sorry to be the pedant, but that would be Mark Robson's version of Valerie. Amy's own version was possibly even slower than the original.

Many examples like this, particularly when the original version is a bit obscure - Tainted Love mentioned earlier, which apart from Northern Soul afficionados was pretty much unknown before Soft Cell, I Will Always Love You was pretty much unknown as a Dolly Parton hit (at least here in the UK) before Whitney. So I would say Deep Purple is 'right' and Kula Shaker 'wrong', and the others don't count. But that's purely MY objective opinion.