dudewheresmybass

you don't see many of the xciters around anymore. massively underrated piece of kit

I have the boss ve20. easily programmable, and switchable.

peace sells.. but who's buying? - megadeth

Black mass - Danzig

telegram sam T rex

minnie the moocher - cab calloway

fair enough

do you think it's a faulty unit or just inherent in the design (which i can't imagine lol)

doin' time - sublime

little red corvette - prince

Love is like a cigarette - Duke Ellington

Kick the chair - megadeth

Rasputin - boney m

Into the void - sabbath

I use both analogue and digital mixers, which are dependant on venue

both myself and the singer both use the u4 rig. Both myself and guitarist use wireless rigs (Line 6 g series), and the singer uses a wireless mike. We've never had an issue with dropouts or clashing frequencies once we'd set them up.

clash with reality - Pantera

Good point However, it was a while back that i read it, but that was definitely the gist of his comment - they fried, so he changed supplier

cowboy song - thin lizzy

The DBS series was a fantastic amp. The only drawback was the weight. They are the only amp I've used that didn't lose power when using a wah at volume. I tried Trace, Hartke and even the eden, but nothing touches the flexibility of tone and tweakability of the Marshall. The peak power alone of 4K w was unprecedented. The VBA is also another killer head, but heavy again. Used across stages in a variety of countries. I also know people that totally love the tones the jcm800 bass series created. I recall reading an interview with Geezer, who said he had a marshall rig that they took to the states, but forgot to change the voltage and fried them before he moved to ampeg

Marshall had some superb bass ranges, yet never really managed to do well enough at it apparently. Such a shame. Never got why they bought eden either. Do they still own Natal percussion?

stonehenge - Spinal tap (sorry - couldn't resist)

Turning Japanese - Vapors

Richard III - Supergrass

august is over - we the kings