Aug 25, 2004, 00:56
Aug 25, 2004, 02:01
Yes.
Aug 25, 2004, 02:12
<-- worried look
Aug 25, 2004, 02:20
I cant give you a technical explanation, but I remember from my amateur rock band days, (many years ago), that poor bassists would show up with only a Woolworths Kay bass, and ask to plug into a guitar amp.
This was frowned upon for a few reasons I am aware of....
1/Guitar amp cant technically reproduce lows well enough
2/Guitar amp not able to physically reproduce lows.
3/Speakers blow!
4/Power supplies overheat
5/Extreme distortion most of the time.
I'll sort out a more techy answer if you like, ST.
HTH.
Me.
This was frowned upon for a few reasons I am aware of....
1/Guitar amp cant technically reproduce lows well enough
2/Guitar amp not able to physically reproduce lows.
3/Speakers blow!
4/Power supplies overheat
5/Extreme distortion most of the time.
I'll sort out a more techy answer if you like, ST.
HTH.
Me.
Aug 25, 2004, 18:52
Agree with Roo. Bass guitar thru guitar amp = VERY BAD!
My simple explanation: it takes more power to produce low frequency sounds (ie. bass) than higher frequncy sounds. Guitars only operate in a narrow frequency range (mid-high) and their amps are designed accordingly. Drive your guitar amp too hard, like when you slap/pluck a note really hard, and you could blow the amp & speaker.
My simple explanation: it takes more power to produce low frequency sounds (ie. bass) than higher frequncy sounds. Guitars only operate in a narrow frequency range (mid-high) and their amps are designed accordingly. Drive your guitar amp too hard, like when you slap/pluck a note really hard, and you could blow the amp & speaker.
Aug 25, 2004, 19:15
Hahah... ok.. I'll stop being a scrooge and look at getting a bass amp...
..after I get an electric guitar
..after I get an electric guitar
Aug 25, 2004, 21:18
Hahaha - excellent idea ST!