gjones

Sounds great.

In rehearsal rooms there's often a wall where musicians wanted adds are placed. You could stick one on your local rehearsal place's wall.

They leave a lot of space in their arrangements. I like that.

In my local Pirate Studios practice rooms they have Rootmaster heads and Ashdown 410 cabs. I can confirm that they sound great.

That song needs a 10 minute guitar solo!

We all have opinions on music and everyone is entitled to their's. Over the years, some of my musical opinions have chopped and changed. There was a time I didn't like Tom Waits or Radiohead. I can see why she would be bored by an aged, multi-millionaire's music. His solo stuff is all a bit easy listening, frankly. Not exactly cutting edge by today's standards. I liked his covers of JJ Cale stuff and I have the album he recorded with him, just before he died.

The guy is great. He really listens.

New road worns you say? I thought they'd been discontinued?

I have quite a few but nothing like the number you have. I have a normal size house and only so many beds to store them under. Could I ask you where do you keep them? Have you bought a seperate house just for your basses?

With old trannie amps, if you maxed the master and kept the gain low, you would get noticeable hiss. With class D amps the hiss is negligible when you max it, so you can keep it high and alter the gain to suit. I do tend to keep the gain high as I can before clipping on the trannie and class D amps I own(and the master low), because there is a brightness and edge you get when the gain is high, that you don't get when the gain is low.

Lozz said it all, so I don't need to. Both good amps at reasonable prices. And the Fender is super light.

This was back in 2012 when manufacture was by hand. It took about 3 months, although I was promised 4 weeks. When I ordered another cab in 2018 I had a good whinge about how long my old cab took to deliver, as I wasn't prepared to wait another 3 months for the new one. It was delivered on time, this time

Me too, it's weird? I have a G& L and that's an odd headstock shape but I don't mind that. On the other hand, Sire's, Laklands and Sadowskys look wrong to me.

I had a bit of a windfall a couple of years ago. Up until then I'd usually been pretty prudent with my money and bought basses secondhand. But with the money now available, I didn't go crazy. My luxury bass was a new Fender Precision Elite, which set me back £1,900, which for me, is a lot for a bass. As far as amps are concerned I went totally mental and, as I love Ashdown stuff, I bought a secondhand Ashdown ABM Evo III, off ebay for £134.

My favourite bass is a bitsa I put together with MIJ Fender Jazz Bass parts, I collected on the internet and Basschat. When I put it together it just sounded excellent from the start.

Definitely sit at home for the rest of your life. I'm being sarcastic..........go for it!

I don't mind playing F minor but in major I just run out of frets, if I play it on the E string (I also have a rule that I don't play open strings) and it sounds wimpy on the A string. I could play in F major on my 5 string but that would be too sensible

I can't quantify why the key, that a piece of music is played in, makes a difference but I'm sure there is a difference. Some songs sound tighter in different keys, some songs sound bigger, some songs sound more aggressive. I refuse to play anything in F major.

Nothing much has changed. Back in 2012, friends of mine did a 28 date tour of the UK with, The proclaimers, for £3,000. That's just over £100 per night. There was 5 of them in the band. Out of that they had to pay for van hire, accomodation and chips. They had a good time and sold a lot of tea towels. https://the.proclaimers.co.uk/uk-tour-kicks-off

You don't know how jealous you've made me. First of all that you did a gig. Secondly that you got to play Led Zep tunes.

They appear to be out of stock, according to John East's website.

The first song, I learned by ear, was Smoke On The Water, which was pretty simple. I then bought a 'How to Play Bass' book, from which I learned Hey Joe. Then we had a 'gig' in the guitarist's living room and I had to learn All Right Now, which was pretty daunting. And I've gone downhill ever since

I have a friend who has a degree in music. His main instrument is the guitar but to aid his creativity he collects and plays many other instruments. He feels the unfamiliarity with an instrument aids his creativity.

Or possibly, the seller didn't have a bass at all and just wanted people to head to his house to collect the fictional bass, whereupon they would be quickly dispatched and eaten.