drgroovenstein
Well-known member
I'm moving my question to a new thread, as I don't want people to take my questions and comments as bashing or negative.
I was playing a show with my band on this past Friday and noticed I was having a sustain problem on the Low D on the B string. I thought it was a headroom issue on my amp, I was using my EBS HD-350 and Accugroove Tri210L (no, not the bose system for this show).
I did some experimenting a home, and recorded the following sample:
http://www.drgroovenstein.com/b-string.mp3
The first series of notes are B through E on the A string, the second series is B through E on the B string. It is subtle, but you can hear what I am talking about on the D through E on the B string. It has nice attack, but then goes south and strange. It is more pronounced when played through my amp. I really noticed it because I was playing a song that required a whole note, and several half notes on low D. I'm still very new to the Bongo, so I figured I'd ask for advice.
What could cause this? Am I crazy? Is it a bad string? hrmmm....
Thanks in advance
I was playing a show with my band on this past Friday and noticed I was having a sustain problem on the Low D on the B string. I thought it was a headroom issue on my amp, I was using my EBS HD-350 and Accugroove Tri210L (no, not the bose system for this show).
I did some experimenting a home, and recorded the following sample:
http://www.drgroovenstein.com/b-string.mp3
The first series of notes are B through E on the A string, the second series is B through E on the B string. It is subtle, but you can hear what I am talking about on the D through E on the B string. It has nice attack, but then goes south and strange. It is more pronounced when played through my amp. I really noticed it because I was playing a song that required a whole note, and several half notes on low D. I'm still very new to the Bongo, so I figured I'd ask for advice.
What could cause this? Am I crazy? Is it a bad string? hrmmm....
Thanks in advance
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