Soulfinger
Well-known member
Caution! Peligro!
DO NOT, under any circumstances plug your Bongo 5 HS into a distortion pedal and then start playing with a pick unless you are absolutely sure you are ready to rock.
Being a soul and funk music type of guy, I did the unthinkable and joined a rock band (broadening my horizons if nothing else). Tonight, I was trying out some new sounds, and plugged my Bongo 5 HS into my MXR M-80 (kinda of like the SABDDI's stoner-punk little brother), Digitech chorus and into my SWR rig. I even was so bold as to start playing with a pick.
Dear lord! The sound was not for the faint of heart! It was like some rabid, groaning beast with neodymium fangs and rotosound claws. The 4-band EQ of the Bongo is great for when you're using distortion, because you can really tailor the high frequencies to give the amount of edge you're looking for.
Again, let me remind you, this is only to be used for rocking. It's probably even too much for rolling. Use at your own risk.
DO NOT, under any circumstances plug your Bongo 5 HS into a distortion pedal and then start playing with a pick unless you are absolutely sure you are ready to rock.
Being a soul and funk music type of guy, I did the unthinkable and joined a rock band (broadening my horizons if nothing else). Tonight, I was trying out some new sounds, and plugged my Bongo 5 HS into my MXR M-80 (kinda of like the SABDDI's stoner-punk little brother), Digitech chorus and into my SWR rig. I even was so bold as to start playing with a pick.
Dear lord! The sound was not for the faint of heart! It was like some rabid, groaning beast with neodymium fangs and rotosound claws. The 4-band EQ of the Bongo is great for when you're using distortion, because you can really tailor the high frequencies to give the amount of edge you're looking for.
Again, let me remind you, this is only to be used for rocking. It's probably even too much for rolling. Use at your own risk.