thanks for the advice bass player Jesus, i have a friend who plays guitar on a church and ask him how to set up pedals and all he taught was the obvious cable-to-pedal explanation and i always wanted to know how would u power it up without some sort of power supply which he didnt explained to me, not even the batteries. he plays for a couple of years i guess but i think he doesn't actually understand how the gear works and maybe they have someone who actually sets their gear up unlike me who just learnt an instrument at home and watching lessons and hoping for the best, lot of thanks!
Thank you! Great video, as always. I'm newer to the game and looking to get some pedals in the near future and am totally overwhelmed by it all. This is so helpful!
Nice intro to pedalboards. I started with a Zoom B1Four to test out various effects. It’s a great place to start to see what you like. My current pedal is an all in one Tech 21 Bass Fly Rig 2.
My dream power supply is no AC cord and one battery. I built it. Uses a DeWalt rechargable battery, steps voltages down to what your pedals need, typically 9vdc, but you can do 12 or 18vdc, or a combination. Mine does 9 and 18 vdc. There's no hunting for AC mains power at gigs; it's really fast setup/takedown. The small 2ah battery usually lasts about 3 gigs, but I always keep an extra charged battery, and recharge after each gig. The batteries have a "fuel gauge" so you know how much juice is left. You can easily substitute the larger 5 ah batteries. Since my compressor, pre-amp and effects are all DC powered, noise is rarely an issue. The whole thing takes up about 1 pedal space. You can build these for use with Milwaukee batteries, too.
After going throught 5 pedals, I decided to slay the dragon by trading them for the Boss Katana bass 210. Please consider reviewing it as it falls in conjunction with your effects and combo amp vids. Its got sooo much to offer!
I'm somewhere between level 1 and 3. I had 2 pedals for a while (An earlier model Sansamp from before they added the mid control and a Boss SYB-5 synth), but just bought a reverb pedal (Earthquaker Afterneath and a separate expression pedal) for me to use on either guitar or bass (I really just play at home and have been using the virtual effects on my DAW, so I didn't feel much need to get a bunch of guitar pedals), and now I have 2 more new pedals (Darkglass ADAM and Digitech WhammyDT) and a wooden pedalboard that has not had anything mounted to it quite yet and will almost certainly need expanded immediately (luckily the one I got was pre-slotted and uses brackets to screw multiple boards together side-by-side, allowing me to build up the size and still have one board), and a power supply unit that has not been mounted yet. Once I have these set up better, I plan to get a couple more either/or pedals (ones that are technically guitar pedals, but would sound pretty interesting on bass), mainly a boss ce-1 clone and a surfybear analog spring reverb unit. After that, maybe a couple more pedals like a tremolo or phaser or something. I have most of the stuff for early level 3 right now, but I'm still really at like a late level 1 in terms of execution. Hopefully I'll be able to get the time available to set everything up soon.
I'm like level 1.5 with level 2.5 ambition. I've got 6 pedals on the board, including line selector and tuner. I've got a cheap clone of the Boss compressor limiter into the deluxe big muff, which has a clean out, so that goes to my EBS octave, which I blend in parallel at the end of the chain with the boss LS2. Out of the big muff, it's a Boss bass EQ. As there's room for one more power supply, out from the LS-2, I'll occasionally add something outboard; I usually carry a little pocket sized Mooer phaser or reverb. It all fits in a tiny flight case pedal board that's like 14" wide. For my level of playing, this is already waaaay more than sufficient, but that hasn't stopped me mentally designing my level 3.5; a full palette board built around either the EHX tri parallel mixer or the KMA Tyler Deluxe.
My pedal has migrated down to a HX STOMP. I think it has one of the best tracking OCTAVE pedals inside. Does everything I need it to do. Except the compression is a PITA.. Has No metering to determine threshold or amount of gain reduction in the edit software. But it works and its small and consistent
@@johnbehan1526 Probably NOT.. I think it will affect everything down stream, ie the way it will affect teh amp input.. Besides it makes the pick up and go, small fly rig larger and less transportable. And I cant store an external comp's parameters digitally
I'm using a BOSS waza craft Blues Driver as a bass overdrive. It's great, too great to let guitarists keep it for themselves, hehe. Also have the bass overdrive. It's great, too.
2.5 ATM aiming to go 2.9 as I like diy and I just wanna upgrade my current board which fits 10 boss sized pedals and a power source below to one that has space below the board for some pedals (compressor or perhaps distorsions if I use some kind of switcher) or other stuff such a buffer, di, etc that are always on so they can be tucked below the board. That would be about 14/16 devices in total plus the power source. I doubt I'll ever need more.
Can you show how your power supply is mounted? How did you get the power input jack mounted so that it is accessable on the side of the board like that?
Really nice video. Bought a Big Muff pedal this afternoon so know I'm starting down a dangerous path! What's the song you played right at the beginning? New earworm for sure. But need to know do I can learn to play it.
Love your channel! I'm currently using the zoom B1x and my drummers wifes big muff pi, all on a shittly sawed / snapped off old ass pallet, dollar tree ziptied and living in a goodwill suitcase, I split my signal into a small mixer on the board from the wireless (DI out clean channel,1/4inch effected line). out of curiosity why would you want a DI out on your board vs on the amp? maybe non-amp shows/recording? I just have always used the DI out on my Hartke HD500 combo.
Thanks dude! The DI on the board is mostly for redundancy. I had one night where the drummer spilled his drink on my amp and so I switched to the board DI and finished out the gig. It’s also great for ampless gigs when I have IEMs. Love hearing about your setup! Those DIY boards are a lot of fun and when they work out it feels so good.
Awesome explanation! I forgot what it was like being level 1, great explanation of the three different levels of pedals. Very cool to see that you used zip ties for your templeboard, the mounting system definitely adds up especially when you're like me and have them on 20 different pedals. Really diggin your new pedalboard, you'll have to give us a proper video sometime soon!
Im just starting to look at build a pedal board around a Darkglass Adam I like to play a lot of 80 90 early 2000 music like Foo Fighters, Tragically Hip, Soundgarden, Pearl Jam, But also playing things like Bugles Video killed the radio star, ELO, Stevie wonder, Right now i just do stuff on youtube and Instagram and have been doing dry signal to daw. using Bias FX2 now the trick is to figure out what pedals or best way to set this up so if I want to just run to my Mesa Boogie Subway D800+ or if i start preforming and go to FOH. Any suggestions thoughts?
Great video, thanks for posting. The power supply you are using, instead of batteries -- isn't that power supply really a battery? Is it rechargeable? Or do you plug that power supply into an electrical outlet?
Is it reasonable to buy fuzz (the same big maf pi green) and chorus pedals, if my bass guitar is a squire affinity precision (that is, a fairly budget option)? how important are compressor, di box, preamp? at home I play through bias fx 2 and I don’t see much point in buying a processor
I'm lvl 0, just trying to learn bass and about anything else pertaining to bass. I do not own an effect pedal yet but i would be interested in any pedal which would help me play funk such as Heart's Desire by Don Blackman. So what is the "black bass" set of pedals?
I’d just get a Zoom B14 if I were you. It’s a really robust multi-effect that contains just about every pedal and does them quite well. Once you know what you like and what you’ll use, you can get the real pedals.
For someone who has a home studio and enjoys creating songs using far out sounds, these effects may be of use with many instruments, including bass, and even the human voice. And, I suppose, you could find a venue somewhere that will book you to reproduce such music. But in 99% of the gigging bands anywhere in the world, the pedals on your board ruin the sound, benefit, and purpose of a bass guitar. The bass has a place in the mix. In a good sounding, properly tuned mix, the bass and the kick drum are married to sound as one. The sound is clean, is tight, and is felt as much as heard. It is the percussive bottom of the sound in songs. And the bass player has a job to do. It is not to make a spectacle of his or herself by playing a perpetual bass solo. There are bass players of very successful bands that have trampled that rule, such as John Entwistle. But the success of The Who was founded on Pete Townsends ability to write great songs with great melodies and to fit his guitar work into the spaces left open by Entwistle and Keith Moon, who played very well, but also played a perpetual solo. By and large, the very best bass players are those that achieve a clean, solid tone and play creatively in the pocket. Their creativity often shows best not in what they play, but in what they don't play. Many players who know and practice this philosophy have a style that is immediately recognized as theirs. As for pedals, the bass player only needs two pedals. A very good compressor and a quality direct box. The compressor has a few very valuable benefits. Mainly, it solves the problem of some notes on the bass being too loud and some too soft. My compressor of choice is the Electro Harmonix Platform. It offers a very tailored control of my bass sound. As for a quality direct box, my gigging DI is the Radial JDI, mono version. Those two devices constitute my whole bass rig. I go ampless and get an amazing sound. As a matter of fact, the rig works so well that I perform using a $199 Ibanez Mikro bass. I bought it because it was the most playable short scale, light weight bass I could find. I have back pain from a work injury in 2012. I can't tolerate a full scale, heavy bass like a Fender Precision. I'm all for creating new sounds and new music, as long as it's music and not noise. I'm even good with a player who uses a bass to create new sounds in a band. But unless you completely change the structure of the long beloved full band sound, you still need a bass player laying the foundation in the band while the other player breaks new ground.
In my experience, most real professionals tend to use fewer pedals, not more, despite the current fad for pedals. For most of my nearly 30-year career as a gigging and recording bassist, I've played with one pedal, a Boss TU-2 Chromatic Tuner. Occasionally, I'd use a compressor pedal, but not always. I do use more pedals now, but I have a total of 5 pedals in my signal chain, including my tuner, and one of them, an acoustic preamp pedal is only there because I play a bass with piezo pickups; it's not needed when I'm playing the magnetic pickups. Tuner, acoustic preamp/DI, compressor, electric preamp/DI, and reverb, and that's it. Accomplished players know exactly what they need and what they don't.
@ampthebassplayer might honestly look into it thanks, I have used the zoom b1 4 I think it's called a friend had it, it was honestly neat for such a cheap item
The Pickle and the Muff are very different beasts. The Muff I have set up to be somewhat more treblely almost more like a boost. The Pickle is set up to be a smoother synthy sound. The JHS pedal is a chorus.
Why do bass players want to become guitar players by oversaturating effects? The bass holds the line it does not need any effects. Bass Synth, Octave, and many other pedals are a keyboard tool. Distortion can be added by a sound engineer if needed, you don't need fuzz, distortion, or overdrive. The maximum a bassist would need is a preamp and compressor, apart from that octaver and envelope filter if they want to feel a little bit like a guitarist. On Bass, less is more, leave the effects to other harmonic instruments.
The new cheap pedals are often better than the expensive ones which are only clones of Boss pedals mainly. If you work playing bass good luck but do you have the money for 300$ pedals. The 30$ pedals are often better because they are modified by engineers and don't have the private small companies spending thousands on creating a new pedal. Usually just a clone mod not a new circuit. Guitarists are usually uneducated but have these weird biased opinions with the any knowledge.. Buy the cheap ones and if you like them try out the expensive ones at a reliable shop
Dude, this is such a well put together video. Amazing! I guess I'm at level 3, but LOVE that DI module. Keep the content coming mate 😍
You're too kind!
thanks for the advice bass player Jesus, i have a friend who plays guitar on a church and ask him how to set up pedals and all he taught was the obvious cable-to-pedal explanation and i always wanted to know how would u power it up without some sort of power supply which he didnt explained to me, not even the batteries. he plays for a couple of years i guess but i think he doesn't actually understand how the gear works and maybe they have someone who actually sets their gear up unlike me who just learnt an instrument at home and watching lessons and hoping for the best, lot of thanks!
I'm at level one. I got an overdrive and a a chorus and they both fit in my gig bag.
And the secret to me being bankrupt, too.
Lmaoooooooooooo
Or managing your money better?!?
He said that at the beginning. Not just you.
Thank you! Great video, as always. I'm newer to the game and looking to get some pedals in the near future and am totally overwhelmed by it all. This is so helpful!
Same here.
Nice intro to pedalboards. I started with a Zoom B1Four to test out various effects. It’s a great place to start to see what you like. My current pedal is an all in one Tech 21 Bass Fly Rig 2.
Nice introduction to pedals. Finding the content of this channel really great!
My dream power supply is no AC cord and one battery. I built it. Uses a DeWalt rechargable battery, steps voltages down to what your pedals need, typically 9vdc, but you can do 12 or 18vdc, or a combination. Mine does 9 and 18 vdc. There's no hunting for AC mains power at gigs; it's really fast setup/takedown. The small 2ah battery usually lasts about 3 gigs, but I always keep an extra charged battery, and recharge after each gig. The batteries have a "fuel gauge" so you know how much juice is left. You can easily substitute the larger 5 ah batteries. Since my compressor, pre-amp and effects are all DC powered, noise is rarely an issue. The whole thing takes up about 1 pedal space. You can build these for use with Milwaukee batteries, too.
After going throught 5 pedals, I decided to slay the dragon by trading them for the Boss Katana bass 210. Please consider reviewing it as it falls in conjunction with your effects and combo amp vids. Its got sooo much to offer!
Thankyou Bassist Jesus.
I'm somewhere between level 1 and 3. I had 2 pedals for a while (An earlier model Sansamp from before they added the mid control and a Boss SYB-5 synth), but just bought a reverb pedal (Earthquaker Afterneath and a separate expression pedal) for me to use on either guitar or bass (I really just play at home and have been using the virtual effects on my DAW, so I didn't feel much need to get a bunch of guitar pedals), and now I have 2 more new pedals (Darkglass ADAM and Digitech WhammyDT) and a wooden pedalboard that has not had anything mounted to it quite yet and will almost certainly need expanded immediately (luckily the one I got was pre-slotted and uses brackets to screw multiple boards together side-by-side, allowing me to build up the size and still have one board), and a power supply unit that has not been mounted yet. Once I have these set up better, I plan to get a couple more either/or pedals (ones that are technically guitar pedals, but would sound pretty interesting on bass), mainly a boss ce-1 clone and a surfybear analog spring reverb unit. After that, maybe a couple more pedals like a tremolo or phaser or something. I have most of the stuff for early level 3 right now, but I'm still really at like a late level 1 in terms of execution. Hopefully I'll be able to get the time available to set everything up soon.
I'm like level 1.5 with level 2.5 ambition. I've got 6 pedals on the board, including line selector and tuner. I've got a cheap clone of the Boss compressor limiter into the deluxe big muff, which has a clean out, so that goes to my EBS octave, which I blend in parallel at the end of the chain with the boss LS2. Out of the big muff, it's a Boss bass EQ. As there's room for one more power supply, out from the LS-2, I'll occasionally add something outboard; I usually carry a little pocket sized Mooer phaser or reverb. It all fits in a tiny flight case pedal board that's like 14" wide.
For my level of playing, this is already waaaay more than sufficient, but that hasn't stopped me mentally designing my level 3.5; a full palette board built around either the EHX tri parallel mixer or the KMA Tyler Deluxe.
My pedal has migrated down to a HX STOMP. I think it has one of the best tracking OCTAVE pedals inside. Does everything I need it to do. Except the compression is a PITA.. Has No metering to determine threshold or amount of gain reduction in the edit software. But it works and its small and consistent
Are you going to put a comp ahead of the hx then?
@@johnbehan1526 Probably NOT.. I think it will affect everything down stream, ie the way it will affect teh amp input..
Besides it makes the pick up and go, small fly rig larger and less transportable. And I cant store an external comp's parameters digitally
I'm using a BOSS waza craft Blues Driver as a bass overdrive. It's great, too great to let guitarists keep it for themselves, hehe.
Also have the bass overdrive. It's great, too.
Pedalboard Planner helps out immensely too!
I will be doing that thrift suitcase idea for sure
2.5 ATM aiming to go 2.9 as I like diy and I just wanna upgrade my current board which fits 10 boss sized pedals and a power source below to one that has space below the board for some pedals (compressor or perhaps distorsions if I use some kind of switcher) or other stuff such a buffer, di, etc that are always on so they can be tucked below the board. That would be about 14/16 devices in total plus the power source. I doubt I'll ever need more.
Can you show how your power supply is mounted? How did you get the power input jack mounted so that it is accessable on the side of the board like that?
This might help it make sense: www.templeaudio.com/ac-mod
Really nice video. Bought a Big Muff pedal this afternoon so know I'm starting down a dangerous path!
What's the song you played right at the beginning? New earworm for sure. But need to know do I can learn to play it.
New Born by Muse
I'm a mix between level 2 and level 3. I have a proper metal pedalboard, but use daisy chain as a power supply.
Love your channel! I'm currently using the zoom B1x and my drummers wifes big muff pi, all on a shittly sawed / snapped off old ass pallet, dollar tree ziptied and living in a goodwill suitcase, I split my signal into a small mixer on the board from the wireless (DI out clean channel,1/4inch effected line). out of curiosity why would you want a DI out on your board vs on the amp? maybe non-amp shows/recording? I just have always used the DI out on my Hartke HD500 combo.
Thanks dude! The DI on the board is mostly for redundancy. I had one night where the drummer spilled his drink on my amp and so I switched to the board DI and finished out the gig. It’s also great for ampless gigs when I have IEMs.
Love hearing about your setup! Those DIY boards are a lot of fun and when they work out it feels so good.
I'm at leval 5 with a switcher and boss digital pedals
I'm looking at the boss gt-1b myself has near enough everything you'll ever need even amp simulators
Awesome explanation! I forgot what it was like being level 1, great explanation of the three different levels of pedals.
Very cool to see that you used zip ties for your templeboard, the mounting system definitely adds up especially when you're like me and have them on 20 different pedals. Really diggin your new pedalboard, you'll have to give us a proper video sometime soon!
Thanks so much! Expect a video demonstration of this board soon!
Amazing collection! What is the riff you play at beginning. I am losing my find trying to find it :)
“New Born” by Muse
Cool video, but there is also something cool about plugging a Fender bass straight into an Ampeg and having it sound great on every song
Yes, but you can still do that with pedals
@@ileutur6863 you mean with an effects loop? might sound good for chorus and delays but not for distortion and compression.
@@rrdream2400 no I mean turning the pedals off when you don't need them
Hi what is the song that's played in the intro? it sounds like a Muse song but i can't seem to find it...
Hysteria by Muse
@@florenttenryu5011no, it’s New Born by Muse
Hi, I am a beginner with no pedal. So just for the sake of explanation : how do you reach second row pedal with your foot without problem ?
Very carefully.
Im just starting to look at build a pedal board around a Darkglass Adam I like to play a lot of 80 90 early 2000 music like Foo Fighters, Tragically Hip, Soundgarden, Pearl Jam, But also playing things like Bugles Video killed the radio star, ELO, Stevie wonder, Right now i just do stuff on youtube and Instagram and have been doing dry signal to daw. using Bias FX2 now the trick is to figure out what pedals or best way to set this up so if I want to just run to my Mesa Boogie Subway D800+ or if i start preforming and go to FOH. Any suggestions thoughts?
Bass pedal king 👑
Great video, thanks for posting. The power supply you are using, instead of batteries -- isn't that power supply really a battery? Is it rechargeable? Or do you plug that power supply into an electrical outlet?
Thanks for watching! Both the OneSpot and the Cioks power supply plug into an electrical outlet.
you don't have a pre-amp pedal with a DI out?
The DI is built into my board.
Good video I am in position 2, I hope to be at the professional level soon
Is it reasonable to buy fuzz (the same big maf pi green) and chorus pedals, if my bass guitar is a squire affinity precision (that is, a fairly budget option)? how important are compressor, di box, preamp? at home I play through bias fx 2 and I don’t see much point in buying a processor
I say go for whatever seems interesting to you. Explore! Discover! Only way to do it is buy some stuff and see what you enjoy.
I recommend the Green Russian Big Muff instead of the Bass Big Muff. Keeps the low end just as well and sounds better IMO
0:31 The most badass doodoo fart of all time
thanks alot but what about the order of the pedals ?
Part of the fun is experimenting to see what sounds good to you. There aren’t any hard and fast rules about what goes where.
thank you for this!
I'm lvl 0, just trying to learn bass and about anything else pertaining to bass. I do not own an effect pedal yet but i would be interested in any pedal which would help me play funk such as Heart's Desire by Don Blackman. So what is the "black bass" set of pedals?
I’d just get a Zoom B14 if I were you. It’s a really robust multi-effect that contains just about every pedal and does them quite well. Once you know what you like and what you’ll use, you can get the real pedals.
@@ampthebassplayer at 129.99 CAN you can't go wrong. Hopefully it is intuitive and not too complicated/intricate to operate, many thanks AMP.
First 45 seconds. Yes. This is why I bass.
Ooo my favourite song New born 😊
Entertaining and instructive video. Good job! 🍻
Huh.. I think I'm a level 1 going for level 3 and skipping 2 completely
What an exciting scenario! It's getting a bit tense for the Brits with all that German armour heading their way! 😮
Cool video!!!
For someone who has a home studio and enjoys creating songs using far out sounds, these effects may be of use with many instruments, including bass, and even the human voice.
And, I suppose, you could find a venue somewhere that will book you to reproduce such music.
But in 99% of the gigging bands anywhere in the world, the pedals on your board ruin the sound, benefit, and purpose of a bass guitar.
The bass has a place in the mix. In a good sounding, properly tuned mix, the bass and the kick drum are married to sound as one. The sound is clean, is tight, and is felt as much as heard. It is the percussive bottom of the sound in songs.
And the bass player has a job to do. It is not to make a spectacle of his or herself by playing a perpetual bass solo.
There are bass players of very successful bands that have trampled that rule, such as John Entwistle. But the success of The Who was founded on Pete Townsends ability to write great songs with great melodies and to fit his guitar work into the spaces left open by Entwistle and Keith Moon, who played very well, but also played a perpetual solo.
By and large, the very best bass players are those that achieve a clean, solid tone and play creatively in the pocket. Their creativity often shows best not in what they play, but in what they don't play. Many players who know and practice this philosophy have a style that is immediately recognized as theirs.
As for pedals, the bass player only needs two pedals. A very good compressor and a quality direct box. The compressor has a few very valuable benefits. Mainly, it solves the problem of some notes on the bass being too loud and some too soft. My compressor of choice is the Electro Harmonix Platform. It offers a very tailored control of my bass sound.
As for a quality direct box, my gigging DI is the Radial JDI, mono version.
Those two devices constitute my whole bass rig. I go ampless and get an amazing sound. As a matter of fact, the rig works so well that I perform using a $199 Ibanez Mikro bass. I bought it because it was the most playable short scale, light weight bass I could find. I have back pain from a work injury in 2012. I can't tolerate a full scale, heavy bass like a Fender Precision.
I'm all for creating new sounds and new music, as long as it's music and not noise. I'm even good with a player who uses a bass to create new sounds in a band. But unless you completely change the structure of the long beloved full band sound, you still need a bass player laying the foundation in the band while the other player breaks new ground.
Super helpful thanks a lot
I’m glad it was useful to you!
i'm at level 0 right now and i want to go straight to two already
In my experience, most real professionals tend to use fewer pedals, not more, despite the current fad for pedals. For most of my nearly 30-year career as a gigging and recording bassist, I've played with one pedal, a Boss TU-2 Chromatic Tuner. Occasionally, I'd use a compressor pedal, but not always. I do use more pedals now, but I have a total of 5 pedals in my signal chain, including my tuner, and one of them, an acoustic preamp pedal is only there because I play a bass with piezo pickups; it's not needed when I'm playing the magnetic pickups. Tuner, acoustic preamp/DI, compressor, electric preamp/DI, and reverb, and that's it. Accomplished players know exactly what they need and what they don't.
completely depends on the genre ur playing. no need to be elitist about it darling
When I hear muse I knew I was at the right channel 😂
amazing video!
at this point my dream is just 1 pedal to do it all, the greatest myth of them all.
I mean, multieffects are a thing. The Zoom B2 would be a solid option.
@ampthebassplayer might honestly look into it thanks, I have used the zoom b1 4 I think it's called a friend had it, it was honestly neat for such a cheap item
the swollen pickle and the muff are not kind the same? also what is tha jhs pedal?
The Pickle and the Muff are very different beasts. The Muff I have set up to be somewhat more treblely almost more like a boost. The Pickle is set up to be a smoother synthy sound. The JHS pedal is a chorus.
@@ampthebassplayer nice man
Nice, but I expected more of a sampler of different bass pedals and their sound.
My dream board is 12 distortion pedals all diff flavors lol
Step 1: buy a rat to play sabotage
Step 2: ?
Step 3: I'm going broke buying 9v batteries
Clean that fretboard dude ;)
you never showed how or where into bass amp, you plug it
Level 2 plus
I'd say I'm a weekend warrior
Why do bass players want to become guitar players by oversaturating effects? The bass holds the line it does not need any effects. Bass Synth, Octave, and many other pedals are a keyboard tool. Distortion can be added by a sound engineer if needed, you don't need fuzz, distortion, or overdrive. The maximum a bassist would need is a preamp and compressor, apart from that octaver and envelope filter if they want to feel a little bit like a guitarist. On Bass, less is more, leave the effects to other harmonic instruments.
You’re no fun at all.
The new cheap pedals are often better than the expensive ones which are only clones of Boss pedals mainly. If you work playing bass good luck but do you have the money for 300$ pedals. The 30$ pedals are often better because they are modified by engineers and don't have the private small companies spending thousands on creating a new pedal. Usually just a clone mod not a new circuit. Guitarists are usually uneducated but have these weird biased opinions with the any knowledge.. Buy the cheap ones and if you like them try out the expensive ones at a reliable shop
😂
Click bait. Nothing here for the beginner…!.
you don't talk about the actual pedals!!!
You might be looking for this video then: ruclips.net/video/rKYQPgeoJ4U/видео.htmlsi=NK2fyMfcS1zTM22T
Anything Zoom sucks !
Do a bass player really need all those effects... i bet not. A compressor and a drive then you ready to go.
Sorry but no professional is putting shitty cable ties round their pedals, that's bedroom wannabe behaviour.
another clickbait liar... poor generation who need to lie to get attention...
What did I lie about?
Seriously a waste of time.
I agree. He should quit doing this channel format and make sailboat videos. I’m sure his subscription count will skyrocket in minutes if he does that.
Also add trash to your sound!