Question:
What is the best brand for Bass?What do Professional Recording Studios use?
2008-08-18 16:27:22 UTC
I am going to use it to record in a studio..If you can give me the best details and information you can...thanks...
Four answers:
another detroit bassist
2008-08-22 14:23:37 UTC
Bogdon Bass, just see the videos for yourself

http://www.geocities.com/washtubbass/cardboardbass.html
Nickelthrower
2008-08-19 08:49:56 UTC
Greetings,



There is no best brand for bass. Take Fender for example. They make basses that cost anywhere from $150 on up. Usually the ones that record best are the ones in the $1000+ category. I'm a big fan of the Marcus Miller J Bass for example and I keep one at the studio. Actually, I keep 5 different basses at the studio all set up for different kinds of music and with different kinds of strings ranging from the black nylon wound to flat wound.



Anyway, get the best bass you can afford and make sure that the bass is professionally set up before your sessions. Put new strings on the bass and do not be afraid to change them out at the end of each day. The same holds true for batteries if you have active pickups.



Finally, see what basses the facility has available for use. The producer might be more comfortable with you using one of his or even the studio facilities basses.



Good Luck,
Ryu Habayusa
2008-08-24 14:50:20 UTC
Like Nickelthrower said, there isn't really one "best brand" - a lot of it comes down to personal preference. Also, I don't think any particular brand is better than another when it comes to studio recording; the big thing would be your amps and recording equipment/software =)



Here are some really good brands:



Fender: Tried and true; their Jazz basses are one of the most versatile instruments out there, and also one of the most widely used. Their Precision basses are the archetypal instrument of choice for most Punk players. Their 5 strings usually leave something to be desired though.



Ibanez: Another great company; one of the best manufacturers of mid-range basses. Used by plenty of metal bands, but very versatile. Known for superb playability and good prices.



Warwick: Makes VERY high quality instruments, but at a VERY high price - also used by many metal bands, thanks to their trademark "growl".



Schecter: The other kings of the mid-range bass guitar, along with Ibanez. They make some really nice, beautiful basses.



MusicMan: Known mainly for their Stingray, but also for their Bongo and Sterling designs; very nice basses, but also come with pretty hefty price-tags. Very versatile instruments.



There are other companies that make some excellent products like Peavey, Rickenbacker, Spector, Traben...but I don't know as much about them; I'm sure others can vouch for them though. Again, a lot of what some consider the "best" is personal preference. Make sure you play the bass before you buy it, and try out a number of different ones before making your decision (unless it's a "love at first sight" kind of deal =P ).



Hope that helped you a bit.

Cheers!
?
2016-10-13 08:11:49 UTC
abode studios are available in all kinds and sizes. even once you're commencing out then £2 hundred is probable doing it at the cheap. you rather desire a software like Protools or in all probability good judgment to do your sound justice, and to offer you sufficient concepts to edit the sound in a specialist way. Even good judgment does not come much less costly - good judgment 8 is approximately £2 hundred itself. yet then it rather is a million circumstances greater acceptable than making use of audacity - it rather is fantastic for straightforward stuff, yet once you desire to pass into severe audio modifying, and desire to understand issues your self you desire lots greater concepts. Then of direction you could desire to income a thank you to apply it. studying isn't undemanding. It takes an prolonged time to even understand what each and every of the settings do, no longer to point a thank you to apply them! Having a load of dials and plugins is large, yet once you do no longer understand how changing the frequency modulator of the flange bus is going to provoke your sound then there is not any longer a number of element in having it. you will finally end up with a greater acceptable sound in case you pass to a specialist studio. it is going to fee you lots greater, however the engineers (would desire to) understand what they are doing. you could tutor your self studying and recording, even even though it is going to require fairly a number of learn! having pronounced that it rather is exciting, and you could detect new sounds which you will by no ability get in a studio, and you could spend as lots time as you desire modifying your music with no need to rigidity in regards to the meter going up. Plus in case you get rather sturdy then you definitely can commence your individual recording studio! in actuality it rather is an argument of time greater suitable than money. a house recording studio is greater low priced in terms of money, yet will take lots greater of a while and attempt. a specialist recording studio is a lot greater high priced, yet you could pass out and in in a pair of days and then have a large sounding checklist. another notice, in case you're in finished time training then you definitely can get specific discounted 'training' variations of excellent judgment and protools - they have a powerful few % off the retail value.


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