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Thanks dude! I don’t have the tab sadly. I’m more of a hear it, see it , play it guy .. appreciate the comment buddy 🤘

@@maverickmcgarraugh1474 thanks 🙏, glad you like the video. It’s always nice to see compliments and comments about this awesome bass !

Ah Noel, thank you so much mate!! I’m glad you found it useful 🙂

Thanks mate. Here I’m using Rotosound Flatwound - gauge - 45-105. And I’m also using an Aguilar Tone Hammer - bass preamp/di

Thanks

obrigado 🤟🤘

Thanks

Hey thanks for the question. The extra tone at 1:00 is happening in the original track. I'm using the original track as an under-layer for this particular performance, so parts of it creep into the whole mix 🙂 that's why it sounds like something I've done , but it is not. I imagine it was just part of the production in the studio , just so they can create a bit more of a build up .

Thanks glad you found useful 🤘

Wow that’s pretty much the best compliment ever 🤘 thank you, glad you enjoyed.

I'm Using the original strings that the bass came with in this video (this was filmed and recorded the day after I received the bass) since then I've changed a few different sets, but I usually go for RotoSound Roundwound strings . I would recommend that you use 40-100 gauge (rather than standard 45-1-5) for the fat strings so the tension and the feel is not too heavy.

🤣 Glad it makes you laugh 😁

You play it great but it's not a tutorial.

This particular pedal can be powered by 18 volts with an external power supply. It doesn't have battery slot compartments inside the pedal so can`t really use batteries unless you have a special external 18 volt battery unit. It can also be powered by the XLR cable if the mixing desk or Audio interface has the option to send the so called Phantom Power to the pedal, which is exactly what I am using in this video :-)

Thanks for comment 👍

Glad you chose bass 🤘 you’ll have tons of fun with it !

Hey George, thanks buddy. I usually run the Master Volume quite high around 3 o`clock and the Gain quite low to start with - around 9 o`clock , so that way you`ll stay in the green, if you know what I mean, and the amp won`t run too hot and it won`t distort. Let me know what you think when you try it that way if you feel like it 🙂

@@GeorgeGeorgeBass I will !!

Thanks Charles 🙂

Here I`m not using an amp, I`m goinfg straight into my computer, but any kind of amp should work with this setup.

@@GeorgeGeorgeBass ok thanks I got a markbass 121 and wonder how the guitar part may sound on it

@@fredguelen7630 it should sound pretty freaking good to be honest 🙂

Thanks dude

The only way I can monetize is by adding my own music to the video sadly 🙂

I’m glad you find it useful mate ! Thanks for the comment.

Yes you can hear it very well acoustically , but it’s not as loud as an acoustic bass.

I think you’re right actually, I remember looking up the serial number a few years ago and I’m almost sure it said March 1976 🤘 you’ve got a good eye there bud !!

@@GeorgeGeorgeBass I’m a bit of a nerd when it comes to the 4000 (I have five of them) one identical to yours, in Fireglo. I know it’s March because of that fourth pickguard screw down from the neck. It’s so close to the edge they tend to crack the plate. They made a small batch of them. My ‘76 has the serial number PC 2221. It was probably made from the same tree. 😊

@@boggybond lol probably 🤘 thanks for the comments dude ! It’s rare to meet anyone who actually knows this model, let alone own 5 of them lol ! It’s an amazing bass you’re right 🤘

@@boggybond dude my serial number is 2223 😂😂 that’s definitely the same tree bro 👊

Thanks 🙏

This model doesn`t have a neck Pickup , If it did, I`d never remove it lol !! It`s a Rickenbacker 4000

@@GeorgeGeorgeBass I never saw that model.I had a 70s Ric, I didn't care for it at the time and I sold it.I do however love the look and sound of them.Yours is a nice bass.

@kevmac1230 I love this bass, it’s a 1976. Although it has quite a specific sound, and I only use it for particular gigs. You are right though , it looks awesome ! Cheers 👹

Glad you like it 👍

Correct 🙂

I’m using Flatwounds here 🙂

Nice…. I kind of suspected. Which ones? I’ve started using labella 760FX the light ones, seem to work well for rics.

@@bassmanluke never tried those , I’ll check them out 👍 I’m using standard 45s roto sound, they seem to work great for most of my basses 🙂

Honestly - I prefer his one.

Thanks 🙏 and glad you think so!

Thanks mate, and background music comment noted 🙂

Thanks , glad you like it 🤘

You`re welcome. Glad you like it :-)

Sounds good, I`ll give it a try.

You`re welcome. 👍

Ah , thank you so much for the kind words. I will pass the comments on to the singer , he will be delighted 🤘🤘

You’re welcome my brother. Well deserved.

Thanks buddy, totally made my day! :)

As far as I am concerned it works great with my 1976 P Bass, so I would highly recommend it 🙂 I am actually using it in this video,.

Glad you think so 🙏

Thanks Louiese 🤘😎

The lift button is for the ground, or in other words earthing. It is to do with the electrical circuit in the particular situation, and it can be different in different venues or even with different instruments. I`m not an electrical specialist, but I can tell you the following from experience - If you hear a prominent buzz when your bass is plugged in and ready to go, then 9 out of 10 times when you change the position of the lift button, the buzz will go away, Unless there is an actual fault in the wiring or the electrical circuit itself. Hope this helps.

I know this comment is a year old, but it’s such a bad take that I have to comment on it. A cover does not have to be note for note to be a great cover. There are thousands of covers of songs that the covering artist plays their own interpretation of the song. This gentleman did a great job of playing is one take of the song.

Glad you think so.

Hi, and thank you. The Bass tuning here is standard - G D A E , starting from the thinnest string down to the fattest string

Thanks Mike 🤟