J
jonny deep
Disappointing Member
Hey Miner, sorry to hear that, but as Lt says, if it ain't right it ain't right. Does that mean you're going to be able to rock a huge Marshall stack now?!?!
I got nuthin!Greg: Check your pm's man.....
That's how we did it back in the day and it is better!
That's a cool soundman who could see that it would work like that. I know you were happy as hell with that tower of power flapping your shorts!
You ever been to a pro car race, like drag races, and when the cars go by the loudness shakes your vision? That's what it's like. It fights you back. That how I'd describe it with me anyway. With a halfstack, or even two cabs side-by-side, it's not such a problem because you can get away from it. But with two cabs stacked vertical, it's different. It's strange. You aren't in total control anymore. You have to find that sweet spot where you and the roaring amp work in harmony. If you're right up close, the loudness will actually make you sound out of tune because the sound is like it's forcing it's way back into the guitar. It's not feedback. It's like an invisible shockwave pounding the guitar. I'm more of a rhythm player though, so it's not a big deal.often wondered how that would feel to really turn one up and hear it, or feel it moving the air... i would think it makes you play a little different?
I played bass with a guy that used two satcks ....... I had an SVT with two 8x10 cabs.
We were glorious sounding!
yeah it was an awesome sound we had and a great band ..... but that bass rig was like carrying two refrigerators around!That sounds like my kind of gig.![]()
yeah it was an awesome sound we had and a great band ..... but that bass rig was like carrying two refrigerators around!
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You ever been to a pro car race, like drag races, and when the cars go by the loudness shakes your vision? That's what it's like. It fights you back. That how I'd describe it with me anyway. With a halfstack, or even two cabs side-by-side, it's not such a problem because you can get away from it. But with two cabs stacked vertical, it's different. It's strange. You aren't in total control anymore. You have to find that sweet spot where you and the roaring amp work in harmony. If you're right up close, the loudness will actually make you sound out of tune because the sound is like it's forcing it's way back into the guitar. It's not feedback. It's like an invisible shockwave pounding the guitar. I'm more of a rhythm player though, so it's not a big deal.
Another thing that seems to make a difference to me when I'm using the full stack vertically are the casters between the two cabs. If I keep the wheels on the top cab and set the top cab in the little wheel pockets of the bottom cab, it sounds more like two individual cabs and the sound isn't as punishing. It's still loud as fuck, but it's a tighter, brighter sound. But if I take the wheels off the top cab and set them flush together, I think they couple together as one and the sound is more like one big thick blast of power.
No wheels between.
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I understand the bubinga wood casters help get a warmer sound.Tone is in the castors.![]()
Tone is in the castors.![]()
Dropping by again to tell you guys still kickin' over here....dunno about the pm Greg, I sent one, maybe it's been so long I've forgotten how...lol This is my 2nd divorce, been there, done that, just can't get along with her, & I can be miserable all by myself....I'm just gonna wait on the 'net install where I'm staying for now, I'll be moving again in a month or two, so there's no point really.....I can still drop in here from time to time, so, it ain't no biggie.....
He's definitely a dick .... a monster player though ...... but so am I so fuck him.Seriously, a fucking trumpet. You could replace him with a kazoo and no one would notice.