![]() When listen to a streamer it's pretty much the same, the low notes seem to sound cool but "cold" at the same time. I like how my B string sounds, as if there was nothing wrong, but what in the mix? Also when I listen to some thumb basses on Youtube they do have very clear, growly low notes which are beautiful alone, but what in the mix? The high notes instead are very guitarish and maybe are too close to a guitar in the mix? Idk the thumb bass can be a good choise for solo or jazzy stuff, but whenever I get to play something classic they would not have the right low-mid "punch". And, you have less space and capabilities to install protective measures. Because Android is designed to be an open system, it can be more vulnerable to the dangers of the dark web. Listening carefully to my bass alone, I payed attention that in facts even though the low notes sounds very nice and clear, they might not have all that "punch" that you will expect from low notes. Yes, there are ways to access the dark web on mobile, but generally, it’s not as safe as getting on the dark web with a PC. al least it was difficult to bring out some of that low frequencies that were useful in the mix. More than once I was told during recording sessions that my bass has no lows. Scrapbook your images, web links, and video clips. Organize research projects, trips, to-do lists, or journals. Then I have a little concern about Warwick overall. Growly Notes lets you capture everything you're interested in, all in one place. ![]() I mean it sounds great but what makes it better/worse than other warwick models? About the Streamer I love the design (I know it comes from the Spector, but it looks great anyway) and often think about it as my perfect 4 strings, but it never get to my ear what is its sound. the character is very recognizable though, like maybe its a Corvette kind of tone pushed to the extreme: very growly low notes and bright-almost acoustic sounding highs. By watching bass comparison videos and rewiews the thumb bass didn't do anything special for me most of cases. Whoever I know who tried a thumb bass told it was amazing, though they couldn't explain why. Now I'm asking, what exactly makes a Corvette different from a Thumb or a Streamer? Never tried other warwick models myself. Now I'm thinking which could me my next purchase in the high quality range, and maybe it could be a warwick again. ![]() ![]() Someone would call it "agressive" someone else instead "very clear and defined", it is just how it sounds despite all the controls and makes it very different from a P or Jazz bass. As many others describe warwick basses, it has that kind of growly voice especially in the low-mid range, which I like pretty much. I did not care that much about the tone itself at the beginning (I saw it was both passive/active with lots of controls so I was fine), after hearing my bass through recordings and different types of amplifications, I figured out more or less which is its character. I've been playing a Corvette $$ 5 for years and I love this bass, I like the feel, its versatility, the design. ![]()
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