Yes! And it's my first in 19 years of playing! Guess who's responsible... Again, hired PA system, but this time there was a Fender 100W 1x15 bass amp for me. In the middle of the night, the amp stopped sounding and the Bongo only could be heard through the PA system. One of the roadies removed the amp's speaker cover and...
Later they told me that it happened because of too much power, just as a comment. They didn't ask me to pay. I don't know... I've played at really high volumes before and nothing like that happened. Besides, when I arrived to the venue, the roadies proudly told me: "Just repaired. it's like brand new again"
. Anyway, whatever the reason, another Bongo victim.





... Again, hired PA system, but this time there was a Fender 100W 1x15 bass amp for me. In the middle of the night, the amp stopped sounding and the Bongo only could be heard through the PA system. One of the roadies removed the amp's speaker cover and...
Later they told me that it happened because of too much power, just as a comment. They didn't ask me to pay. I don't know... I've played at really high volumes before and nothing like that happened. Besides, when I arrived to the venue, the roadies proudly told me: "Just repaired. it's like brand new again"
. Anyway, whatever the reason, another Bongo victim.
Reply With Quote
). That's what I like to play the most, but unfortunately there's not enough market for that here. It was a gig with a tropical music band in an indoor venue and I didn't have so much problems hearing myself (before the amp failure), but it was that kind of place in which, no matter how hard you try to cut bass frequencies (within the reasonable limits, of course), the bass is always heard as an unintelligible boom boom on stage. Very annoying!



Bookmarks