#16
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#17
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I would counsel against using a conventional amp for Bass, apart from the very real risk of blowing the speaker cones you could also blow the amp itself up. I speak from very recent experience. For some reasons that I have yet to determine, I have managed to fry the power amp before even getting near to blowing speaker cones. Until then I had always considered that blowing the speakers would be the only risk given that amplifiers are meant amplify, albeit with various circuits to either enhance or diminish certain frequencies.
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Maton CE60D Ibanez Blazer Washburn Taurus T25NMK |
#18
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Even if you don't blow the speaker, bass through a guitar amp seldom sounds very good.
I'm a fan of the Godin or Rob Allen styled semi-acoustic fretless. The U-Bass wasn't around yet when I bought my Rob Allen basses. The Guild Ashbory bass was somewhat frustrating to play and hard to keep strung with the strings that were available at that time. A friend of mine hurt his right hand with an acoustic bass. The additional body thickness added a lot more bend in his wrist, causing some bad tendinitis. I'm extremely comfortable with acoustic guitars. Acoustic basses don't feel comfortable when playing a really long time. |