Quality / price excellent especially as I paid Motie price when Thomann was the end of series.įor my level (beginner bass) utiilsation his (small scene, back bass, piano or drums and learning bass) and sends it to the sound I GUARD without hesitation. I had the Hartke 30W and is tested or heard any other bass combo, this one does not have to blush, far from it. I have also used Amp piano scene and return to my battery. I see his capicités especially when I have my friends who plays bass on it I love the fat sound, rich in low frequency "on the ropes SI Warwick ", after it is a 10 "should not be too much to ask but I already satistaif.Īlso slap it with a good setting provides. I play on an Ibanez SR300 4-string LH (active) and LH Warwick Rockbass Streamer 5 string (passive)> nb: the lower left I also sometimes goes to bass players I play with and who in return utiise either amp live (small room) and while skeptical at first they were conquered rapidemnet sound coming out of the GK 110. Where happiness, although I'm not even really play the notes I qqs go out on this amp fills me with happiness. I am not a bass but the bass drummer but am interested to learn and I took that GK (jsute before I had taken a Hartke 30 W and I was disappointed Verily sound and especially power) Manual clear, its different, passive / active, line-out But hey, what can you expect for a little under $300? Good for practice, not so good at the gigs. I ended up trading mine in for a Ampeg 115. This amp is not one I would buy again, at least for anything but playing by yourself. The amp has a nice handel which make it comfortable to carry around. You do have to worry about dog hair though. The amp is well constructed, and covered with carpet so you dont have to worry about scratches. Also a 3 band EQ is barley enough with no other tone selections. The amp cannot seem to handel it and thus sounds like a blown out speaker. I would not recomend this amp to anyone with a Musicman like mine with active pickups. This amp is a great practice amp like I said before, but at the gig when you ahve to turn it up past helf volume, even on the clean channel there is awful distortion. The carpet on the amp is very durable, and it has a nice handel. Also I like the rock back feature, which makes the amp handy for stage use. It has two selectable channels, one which has a gain gontrol for distortion and one for clean. It is very easy to move around, and is a perfect practice amp. ![]() I bought this amp because i need something portable with some punch that could be used at smaller gigs. And don't be afraid of used stuff.I bought this amp through Musicians Friend and paid about $280. Save your $$$'s and be willing to put about $400 into a head & cabinet. and after 3 months of being drowned out by the drummer & guitarist you'll finally see the light of 4x10"s and 300 watts. ![]() You'll need something with at least, at the very least 150 watts, maybe a 15" or 2x10"s. I asked my guitar friends basically the same question and they told me I'd have to drop some more cash. Trust me I was once where you're at, trying to spend a reasonable amount of money on a good amp. Personally, I'm not a fan of combos, the ones I do like cost mucho dineros (that's big money in the states) usually costing more than a good entry level rig. So as soon as you pluggin with your guitarist, his sound will sit on top of your mids & highs and if you don't have mids, highs or a bottom you have nothing, you might as well pick up the tambourine. The reason why is the amp may sound OK by it's self but doesn't have enough power or speakers to recreate the bottom part of your sound. i gotta be honest with you, 70 watts is a practice amp, and unless you're playing with an acoustic guitar and hand percussion you'll need something bigger in terms of power & speakers. 70 watts is barely enough power to rock a bedroom, my alarm clock has 100.
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