I just find something that records sound in any way shape or form, press play, and go to work. lo-fi ftw.


Though I am curious as to why you prefer a speaker cab to actually micing the bass amp?

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Favorite bands:

Melvins
The Jesus Lizard
Cows
Big Business
R***man
Minutemen
Flight
Minor Threat
Big Black
Shellac
Karp
Scratch Acid
Wipers
Pixies

And, I bet you read, like I did, that McCartney once did that while recording. One of the interesting tidbits in Geoff Emerick's book, "Here, There, and Everywhere".

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'10 American Deluxe HSS Sunset Metallic
'10 JA-90 Thinline Telecaster
'15 Music Man JP-15 Blueberry Burst
'07 Les Paul Standard Faded LCPG #82
'14 Carvin ST300
'12 Carvin CS424S
'66 Guild Starfire IV w/Bigsby
'14 Warmouth Partscaster Daphne Blue

I don't know any noobs that have equipment like that

Direct recording is maybe a more realistic option for beginners. I'm thinking most players would be at a point where they want to record their own custom backing tracks for practicing purposes before they are ready for this type of set up.

That said, I think your recordings sound very good and I appreciate you sharing, I just saying that this seems more advanced to me. Pics make it look like you basically have a full on studio.

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I tried this with just my computer. Sound quality sucked. Still working on a method that does not sound like a chainsaw.

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RK

2007 Fender Highway 1
2012 American Deluxe
2015 MIM Dave Murray HHH
2010 Fender Blacktop
1987 Fender Avalon Acoustic
2012 Marshall DSL 15 watt head