Delberthot

As the owner of an 800R and 2 700RB II amps I can say that they are no more complicated to work than ordering a pizza over the phone - if you can't work it then you're in the wrong game. You just need to spend a few minutes checking out the manual like you would with any amp. The front panel of the current series is split into sections. The main one is the 4 band active parametric EQ which is designed so you can;t get a bad sound out of it, may not be your sound with everything all the way up or down but I generally have everything set level and make small adjustments according to the room I am playing in. It has a couple of voicing options similar to the old 800RB but instead of being on or off, you gave control over how much you add. Boost is designed to give a slightly gritty overdriven valve effect and works very well Over at the left hand side you have your DI out with a level control which is very uncommon, saves having to fight with the sound guy when he tells you you;re going too hot into the desk. You also have the usual tuner input, effects send and return, passive/active switch etc. On the back you have 2 speakon and 2 1/4" inch jacks, and your power connection. Not any more difficult to work out than any other amp. They can sound warm, bright but not harsh and do a lovely gritty sound. Very punchy and bags of power. And don't pay too much attention to JTUK because if he/she doesn't have it or doesn't like it then its not worth anyone having it and he can't accept that there others who think differently - just check out the 2x15" thread to see what i mean

Is that Jedward Lee from Mush any relation to Sarah who makes the chocolate gateauxs? I always remember what my dad told me on my 16th birthday - 'Get out' Some of these songs remind me of my late wife - she's late for everything Anyway, its nice to see you, to see you nice. Bu bu bu ba bu bu ba, good game, good game I've not got much money but my granny's got piles Gay guy walks into a butchers and says ' can I have a mince round?' and the butcher says 'yes but you'll need to be quick cos we shut in 5 minutes' I was compared to that Fela from the Red Hot Pilly Sneppers - compared to him I sound like a rabid pensioner throwing a bag of cats down a staircase

I think having to learn so many songs in such a short period of time after such a long hiatus from playing automatically gives you the right to have a music stand at gig.

Queen, The Chilis, Faith No More or the Glen Miller orchestra

Until you said active I would've said Epiphone Thunderbird - slappable, tappable, fingerstyle or with a plectrum. The Goth model has 1.5" nut width same as a Jazz bass. If active is your thing then the [url="http://www.thomann.de/gb/epiphone_thunderbird_pro_iv_nabundle.htm"]Epiphone Thunderbird Pro[/url] would cover everything. 7 piece neckthrough, active pickups, 1.5" nut width. £318 delivered from Thomann with gig bag. If I can't find a non-reverse Epiphone Thunderbird 5 then I may invest in the 5 string version

likewise

[quote name='stingrayPete1977' post='982780' date='Oct 9 2010, 06:18 PM']He sure has talent anyone that disputes that is just being a knob but if you dont like it then its hard to listen long enough to pick out the bits you do like.Lets face it most of the people in the diehard MK camp have never tried to listen to any RHCP stuff and visa versa.I think the fact Flea uses a less cheesy sound is what attract people to him over MK.Sure Im going to get a barrage of have you heard this that and the other without the cheesy sound but Its not for me,Sorry. BassDayUK tomorrow so I should get used to the slapfest really![/quote] Diehard Chilis fan, even have the band tatoo on my forearm. My biggest influence by a mile. Went to see Level 42 on Tuesday and thought they were brilliant - some people miss the point thinking that all MK does is the slappity slap thing - his finger playing is equally amazing. Try to listen to as much as you can - my favs are the above, Chris Squire, Lemmy, John Deacon and my slap playing is a combination of Flea and listening to Nathan East's first instructional DVD about a squillion times One of my favourite clips ever [url="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cIdJFmFkag"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cIdJFmFkag[/url]

whereabouts are you - one of us may be local to you and possibly able to help you out

Its one of those Escher creations isn't it?

[quote name='Ou7shined' post='979883' date='Oct 6 2010, 08:49 PM']Would make a nice avatar eh. [/quote] Definitely

I used a Genz Benz Shuttle and it was nasty. So bad that I;ve erased the sound from my mind The best amp was as above - my GK 700RB II

[quote name='AndyTravis' post='979961' date='Oct 6 2010, 10:05 PM']no 'Love Games' though...grr,[/quote] So it wasn't a one-off after all And what else didn't they play? - Mr Pink [url="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QKI8pFqWm0s"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QKI8pFqWm0s[/url]

MK made a point at the start of the night by saying that they weren't doing any new material

[quote name='Happy Jack' post='977262' date='Oct 4 2010, 03:55 PM']I'm hoping they release a 70th Anniversary model instead. [/quote] But it will be 60 years - 2011 - 1951 = 60 If you want it to look original you can fit period correct chrome covers over a gotoh 201, that's what I had on my second one. Now that's a bass and a half with a Lollar pickup. someone on here from Ireland has it but I can;t remember who.

I would have thought that the Jazz would be worth about £5-600 ish and the G&L about the £375-400 mark I, of course, could be way off though

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