@@ItsRazorlol Thank you! 🙏

It’s not

What makes you think that? Just sounds like music to me. Pretty decent music at that.

😂😂

seriously. would have liked to hear what this actually sounded like instead of a bunch of lo pass squeaks and djent compressor

They used it too. John Lennon used it on Helter Skelter.

Yes, I did have to modify this instrument slightly, at the cost of about $5 USD. It comes with a floating bridge, I struggled for 2 days trying to get the intonation correct. I ended up having to buy some bronze bushing and slotted them in the holes that the bridge sits in and it made it stationary and completely fixed my intonation issues.

Much appreciated!

It's supposed to be a bass guitar, not necessarily a baritone! It has a bass cut switch on it to adjust how much low end you want, so the single coils actually work really powerfully for low ends in this particular instrument!

They do use some baritone Fenders, for sure.

Yep, Javier Reyes Signature ESP model i believe

@@theofficialkevin Exactly!

Just the stock ones

It’s not gain you want. You want an EQ first, then gain. Have the EQ set to cut bass and boost high mids and treble. That’s how you get that “modern” low guitar tone. Then add just enough gain to get the sound breaking up. A lot of that “heavy” sound comes from your picking as much as it does the amp too

Yep!

Right on. I was watching on my phone so it was slightly difficult to see on a smaller screen. I suppose I couldve been more specific of what part I was talking about. Its where you're going back down the neck back to the beginning part of the chorus but you knew what I meant so it worked out lol. I pretty much just learned this song by listening and watching you play it. Thanks for the reply man and the song sounded great. Sick bass and guitar as well.

Vintage modified goes $700+, only used, classic vibe goes for ~$500 new depending on the finish, $300-$350 used

Squier Classic Vibe VI is $450 new $350-$375 used.

I mean - it’s mostly famous for being used by The Beatles and The Cure. Hardly hipster.

Squier is a sub brand of Fender. This is a Fender designed instrument. Who cares?

.....still the same company

You must be from my era lol that squire being wack to own phase left the building when they came out with baritone guitars

​@@vexedpixels it's like selling an epiphone as a Gibson.

Hey! Thank you so much. You can check out my band Fight The Fade here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gpKyaoGMi7R8Z68

I think he just means he's "demo-ing" the bass. Showing what it sounds like in that setting. Agreed tho. Super killer. I just got picked up as a bass player this week by this band, and when I went in the store to get a new bass, I almost wanted to pull the trigger on it. These things can be used in so many different ways. I would love to use one in a band setting someday

Tuning is Drop D. Strings are .024, .034, .044, .056, .072, .084

@@Tylersimpson01 You mean it's technically Double Drop D?

@@hermittranslator Yea

Pitch Shifter :)

@@Tylersimpson01 I didn't get your answer, can you clarify please, because i have the same question

@ Pitch shifting. Kemper has a built-in pitch shifter, but you can get the same effect with pedals. Like the Electro Harmonics "Pitch Fork", or Digitech pitch shifter. I usually just keep my guitars in Drop C and then pitch shift around to whatever tuning I need.

@@Tylersimpson01 wow that’s awesome, because we really can feel is an fx 😃 that’s for the tip 👍 do you think keeper have the best pitch shifter or there are other alternatives that are as good as that one 🤔

That’s awesome! Thanks for listening 🙏🏼