New discussion for harry gerard.
Moved from Posting to the forum
I am trying toGet the boomingness out of my bass sound, looking for a tight sound what is the best way to do this
Background information from another posting.
quote:Originally posted by harry gerard:
Hello Bose, I am a new owner of the L1 with two Bass Bins, and tone match unit.
a second system will be bought this coming week, we are a four piece classic rock band, that is Drums/Bass/Lead/rhythm guitars and four vocals
my question is "How do we set both systems up to get even sound ? and should we use a non-powered mixer to run our mikes into, and then into the tone match’s? thanks for any info you may send Harry Gerard, Maryville Tennessee
Original Post
Hi Harry Gerard,
Are you using a microphone on your kick drum?
If so please try the KickGate® setting on the T1® for that microphone.
Also - are you experiencing that boomingness in different venues? If it is most pronounced in just one venue, please tell us about how the stage. Things like: location in the room, is it a hollow stage…
Thanks!
Thanks for the response. I get the "boominess"in our rehearsal room with my bass guitar. I am planning on hanging some packing blankets on the walls to absorb and help the acoustics. I just may have the settings wrong I’m plugged into channel one, and I have by-passed everything, but still big round notes
Sound like thunder and I want a tight bass sound thanks Harry
Hi Harry,
How big is the rehearsal room?
Move the B1s around the rehearsal room. The position of the B1s in the room can have a really big impact on sound. If the B1s are in a corner - definitely move them out of there. If the B1s are against a wall, try moving them away from the wall. But definitely try several different positions in the room.
Also - try using only one B1 while you are in that room.
I would try both of the ideas above before going to the trouble of hanging packing blankets.
Please let us know if this helps.