here is a link that has helped me understand if my amp is compatible with my cab.
http://www.tunemybass.com/bass_amps/how_to_hook_up_heads_and_cabinets.html
here is a link that has helped me understand if my amp is compatible with my cab.
http://www.tunemybass.com/bass_amps/how_to_hook_up_heads_and_cabinets.html
Guitar players always get attention for playing a few notes really really fast. As a bass player, playing a lot of good notes is more important than going fast.
9th chords are funky.. 13th are the same way.. you should substitute the 1 with 9th or 13th and see how it sounds.
http://www.ehow.com/videos-on_2507_improve-stage-presence.html
Here is a good link http://www.good-ear.com for practicing.
Ex1: sing the scale – one two three four five six seven one
Ex2: sing – one seven one
Ex3: sing – one two three four three two one seven one
Keep building your exercises and practice every day.
Everyone tells me I have to feel the bass. I read about it a bit. Flea (Chili pepper) say when he play his bass, he can actually feel the guitar vibrate without even plugging in. I have a $400 ibanez; so, I can feel very little. But, here is what I found. Instead of pressing the strings, if you grab on to them (as if your fingers are hanging from the strings) you can start to FEEL it.
So, feeling the bass really means “play it with some authority”
I leaned that the bass player should stand to the side of the drummer on the high hat side. The high hat is your time keeper.
So, I learned that the bass player is more a pal of the drummer than another guitar player. Bass player is not there to play the lower notes for the guitar player; but, to keep the groove going.
I have played the guitar for quite some time. Well, I tought myself. So, I have a long while to go.