- SCARBEE RICKENBACKER BASS SUSTAIN PEDAL PROBLEM PRO
- SCARBEE RICKENBACKER BASS SUSTAIN PEDAL PROBLEM SOFTWARE
- SCARBEE RICKENBACKER BASS SUSTAIN PEDAL PROBLEM FREE
Open picked articulations were played between the pickups, and both were recorded using the unique Rick-O-Sound stereo output for classic Rickenbacker® tone.Ī unique KONTAKT effect chain adds the final component to this authorized Rickenbacker® instrument with the newly implemented Jump Amp from GUITAR RIG for extreme tweakability, and tape saturator, equalizer and compressor from the SOLID MIX SERIES for pro studio effects. Avoiding Rickenbacker®’s integrated foam muting system, palm-muted articulations were created with the pick hand positioned over the bridge, ensuring the realism of a true performance.
Picked articulations available for the first time in a SCARBEE bass provide the crisp tone heard on countless rock and pop records since the 60s. To create SCARBEE RICKENBACKER® BASS, a Rickenbacker® 4003 with stainless steel Rotosound strings was recorded direct into Pro Tools with premium Mogami cables and a Metric Halo LIO-8 preamp, assuring every nuance of this legendary bass came through in pristine quality.
SCARBEE RICKENBACKER BASS SUSTAIN PEDAL PROBLEM FREE
SCARBEE RICKENBACKER® BASS runs in KONTAKT and the free KONTAKT 5 player. Painstakingly sampled by Thomas Skarbye, ideal for distortion, and the first SCARBEE bass to be played with a pick, RICKENBACKER® BASS delivers all the character and versatility of the original in an ultra-flexible, completely authentic KONTAKT instrument.
SCARBEE RICKENBACKER BASS SUSTAIN PEDAL PROBLEM SOFTWARE
Delivering meaty, low end thunder and the crisp, defined midrange that has shaped rock and pop history, RICKENBACKER® BASS is the first software instrument to be officially approved by Rickenbacker®. SCARBEE RICKENBACKER® BASS captures the unmistakable sound of a Rickenbacker® 4003 for the first time in software. The iconic, punchy midrange and stunning power of a Rickenbacker® 4003 captured in software for the first time – officially approved by Rickenbacker®.
Strings, I believe I still have the factory strings on which are Round Wound NikL 45-55-75-105's.ĭspellman I probably do push down with my finger tips, I'll try what you suggested and press down with the pad of my finger. I need the neck adjusted probably, or something else. The action is a problem, beyond maybe the sixth or eighth fret the strings are probably a bit more than an inch off the fretboard. And I can grab my bass and try to press harder, but I don't think that's the issue since I'm used to pressing fairly hard from my acoustic guitar playing. I believe I am fretting correctly and in the right place, just before the fret, but I can try moving around a bit to find the exact right spot. Should I look at sustain pedals, meaning pretty much compression pedals? Or will smaller gauge strings help? Or are there any types/sets of strings out there that are better for getting sustain? If so, what are they? Pure nickel, nickel-plated steel, or pure steel, coated or non-coated, round wound or flat wound, etc? Also, my bass needs to be setup, the action on it is way too high. So how do I fix this? (By the way, the bass guitar I own is a pretty new Rickenbacker 4003 going into a Mesa Boogie bass amp). My question is how do I get more sustain from my bass guitar and get longer bass notes? Because I'm having real problems! When I play the strings on my bass, with a pick or a finger, no matter how I'm pressing down on the frets and how my hand is positioned, all I get is this brash, quick transient and then no hold and sustain of my notes. I'm mostly a guitarist most experienced with standard electric/acoustic guitars and I have only recently delved into buying and playing a bass guitar. Hey everybody! I have a bass question for you all.