Maybe not the right place to ask, but what strings are you using for BEAD on that bass? Sweet bass BTW.
At the moment, just regular d’addario XL nickel round wounds from the a 5 string pack.
Maybe not the right place to ask, but what strings are you using for BEAD on that bass? Sweet bass BTW.
Just a tease from this weekend
I appreciate someone chiming in. I would really like to be more fluent in ancient Greek, but I feel I'd borderline need to attend classes for it. I have been reading a ton of scholars fluent in it for the last 2 years though. I love it. Sorry back on topic.So, if I understand these posts correctly, several of you believe the previous page of this thread is the "beast" of Revelation 13:18? That seems ... a stretch. After all, the text specifies the number is that of "a human" or "humanity" (the anarthrous ἄνθρωπος can be read either way), and therefore not a page of an internet forum. Asking because I can think of no other reason to attribute any particular significance to page 666 of a worship discussion thread within an internet enthusiast forum for bassists.
Hard to beat the players circle rewards D'addario has too. Well I buy Evans drum heads and such as well for that very reason. How tough was the BEAD setup to do? I really want to do one on a project bass as I just prefer the neck size of a 4 string.At the moment, just regular d’addario XL nickel round wounds from the a 5 string pack.
Great core tone. Liked the drive and pick in the opening verses. What was that you had on the last big chorus?
Hard to beat the players circle rewards D'addario has too. Well I buy Evans drum heads and such as well for that very reason. How tough was the BEAD setup to do? I really want to do one on a project bass as I just prefer the neck size of a 4 string.
Very cool, I've been thinking of grabbing a cheaper Sire Z3 or something and doing it. I feel you with the tension. I tend to play with higher action because of that same thing, and I don't like hearing a bunch of fret clankEasy. Very minor nut filing to account for the larger strings.
The tension is definitely lower, which isn’t necessarily a bad thing but sometimes I forget and play to hard.
Class is best because there you can learn from your fellow students and there is a structure holding you accountable, but biblical Greek is probably one of the easiest languages to learn outside of a classroom. Not because the language itself is easy, but because the Greek New Testament is finite so there's only so much vocabulary and grammar a reader will encounter. Plus New Testament Greek is less complex than most other ancient Greek literature (Hebrews is a notable exception): it's sort of like reading the English of a chapter book aimed at middle schoolers. (This accessibility is a big part of why the spread of early Christianity was successful.) Above all, though, biblical Greek is relatively easy because it has been taught for so long: the resources supporting it are unusually vast and the methods for progressing learners have been refined to a high degree.I appreciate someone chiming in. I would really like to be more fluent in ancient Greek, but I feel I'd borderline need to attend classes for it. I have been reading a ton of scholars fluent in it for the last 2 years though. I love it. Sorry back on topic.
If you're like me and longing for an HX Stomp, they came down by $100 on sweetwater (through 12/31).
I'm not sure if I'll get to pull that trigger, but I want to pass that along as that kit gets mentioned A LOT on here!
(Do I need to say "no affiliation"? Because there's none. I'd love to work at SW, though...)
I hadn't listened yet, but now I have: you sound great! And y'all sound great!That’s what I was using in the video above…
I highly recommend the stomp!
Very cool, I've been thinking of grabbing a cheaper Sire Z3 or something and doing it. I feel you with the tension. I tend to play with higher action because of that same thing, and I don't like hearing a bunch of fret clank