I saw this guy in a musical instruments store just outside Baltimore like over twenty years ago explaining the Motif 6 Not too long after that I bought a Motif 6, which I still use today.
Hmmm, not sure why you’d choose to demo types of music that would probably be better geared toward electric bass… but somewhat informative nonetheless.
Every time Ivtry to connect 2 tracks for stereo I only get recording on whatever side I’m plugged into.If anyone could help me with this I will be forever grateful TIA
MAYAH now is dead company, they left all customers without support. I'm looking for any information what king of type WI-Fi card cooperates with SPORTY, also as PCMCIA or USB Dongle. there in no any information in internet archive...
I recently bought a Roland TR-707 as I was lucky enough to get one for under £400. This video was possibly the first Roland TR-707 video I cam across and I couldn't believe all those recordings where I have heard these drums came from this drum machine after many years of speculating something that sounds like a Casiotone keyboard the size of a desk! But back in 2008 my Yamaha PSS-790 was the perfect gateway into producing lofi music in the spirit of what was typical of the late 80s early 90s and I often took it as a compliment when people said the drums on my Yamaha PSS-790 sound like 80s drums as I was intentionally trying to mimic those TR-707 drums but now I have the real deal! Resell my TR-707? Never!
Someone gave me G-DEC 15 last month. I don't know if it's defective but it sounds like crap, and when I try to change the parameters of the effects and amp model, like bass, mid, and treble levels, or for instance, the speed of the vibrato effect, nothing happens, or nothing that I can hear happens, IDK. The drum sequences sound clear and seems to work well, but the guitar amp part sucks! I also have a Positive Grid Spark 40, which is a great little practice amp. I suppose I can use the g dec just for beats to practice too, but the Spark 40 is much better for that as you can create full drum and bass sequences, change time sigs and chord changes, etc, or you can play a drum and bass track of any song you like off youtube through it and play to that.
These are beautiful and very well crafted chambered elecric guitars. They failed because in 2008 the list price was $3098. In 2024 that's the equivalent of $4524. Your target market was guitar players that would rather spend that on a Gibson Custom, Fender Custom shop guitar. A single bolt on neck, instead of setneck was a shock to everyone at the time given Taylor's superb reputation on build quality. Marketed a chambred body as a solidbody guitar. Used aluminum instead of steel or brass on their bridge. Taylor is so synonymous with acoustics they struggled selling the T3, T3B, T5, T5Z also.
I got 1, it's fantastic! the y cable makes a great surround sound when running thru both amps. very well made. super light for a tele cuz of the swamp ash body. large size neck that is very stable and holds tune perfect.
Bought mine back in 2011 for 40 $ (R800) in South Africa back in the day and still jamming with it. It is an amazing preamp for the price with the versatility you get. It is one of those pedals you just simply cannot get rid of. It gives me that Dave Ellefson and Steve Harris tone that I have always wanted, and this is my signature sound on and off stage.
I have a half a watt Kowalsk Dark Gene tube amp, which is quite loud through my 1x12” cab with a V-30 (60 or 70w). I can see a need for a 1w amp, but I wonder how good the sound quality is.
The DBX 166XL is a well-regarded compressor that is often used in both live sound and studio settings. While it is not specifically designed for bass, it can certainly be used for bass guitar with good results. Here are some considerations to keep in mind: Pros: Versatility: The DBX 166XL offers a range of compression options, including both compression and limiting, which can be useful for controlling the dynamics of a bass guitar. Stereo Operation: It can operate in stereo mode, making it versatile for different applications beyond just bass guitar. Quality Components: Known for its reliable build and quality components, the DBX 166XL ensures consistent performance. Gate Function: The built-in noise gate can be useful for reducing unwanted noise, especially in live settings. Cons: Rack-Mounted Unit: The DBX 166XL is a rack-mounted unit, which may not be as convenient as a pedal for some bass players who prefer a more portable setup. Complexity: It may have more features and controls than a typical bass compressor pedal, which could be overwhelming for users who prefer a simpler, more straightforward device. Usage Tips: Threshold and Ratio: Set the threshold and ratio to suit your playing style and the dynamics of your bass. Start with moderate settings and adjust to taste. Attack and Release: Adjust the attack and release times to shape the response of the compressor. Faster attack times can help tame transients, while slower release times can provide a more natural sound. Gate: Use the gate feature to control noise, especially if you’re playing in a noisy environment or using high-gain settings. Conclusion The DBX 166XL can be a good choice for bass, especially if you already have a rack-mounted setup or if you are looking for a versatile compressor that can handle multiple tasks. However, if you prefer the convenience and simplicity of a pedal, you might want to consider a dedicated bass compressor pedal instead.
Wierd, I bought mine like 20 years ago and I guess was too young and unfocused to try to learn compressors with the limited information available at the time. so its been lying in a drawer ever since. I wanted something for a Bass and was looking at pedals but then I remembered I had this baby, I dusted it off and plugged it in and it works like a beauty!!
@@samsschool3639 my goodness gracious I was debating buying one and you just convinced me i need one... yeah bass compressors are expensive so i mean why not this rack mount unit and pedals are great but this is classy
My Behriger Hellbabe is the closest counterpart of the WD. If anybody has that, heres I modded mine: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-JI6q02f1MsA.htmlsi=6Rj8fEH0-EswCGnx
Finally! A video review for a pedal that has been discontinued (as of this commenting) that actually includes some of the relevant instruction manual information! You show everything clearly, you don't rush explanations, soooo much good in this! 10/10 video. No notes. Subscribed now.
