Sandberg “Superlight” 6-String Bass - California II TT6 SL - Lightweight Six String Bass скачать в хорошем качестве

Sandberg “Superlight” 6-String Bass - California II TT6 SL - Lightweight Six String Bass

Use Headphones to Hear the Low End! For future updates check https://johnnycoxmusic.com/sandberg-s... Sandberg “Superlight” 6-String Bass - California II TT6 SL - Lightweight Six String Bass Update 13/01/2021 I have now spoken to Sandberg and the Sandberg distributer in the UK. I've learned that there are two more SL 6-string basses planned to be built. However, they are unlikely to be completed before Autumn 2021. Both basses will be sold by Bass Direct. The answer to the question, "why did they only make one?" is that the body was cut by accident. Apparently, they had intended to cut a 6-string body from alder. The person cutting the body picked up the Paulownia by mistake. I believe that it was either Bass Direct themselves or the UK distributor that requested that the Paulownia body be made up into an SL 6-string bass. I also found out that the Paulownia wood used by Sandberg is grown in Spain. It comes originally from South East Asia but it has been imported into Spain and it grows well there. My Original Post Here is my new Sandberg Superlight 6-String Bass. Currently the only one in existence, but keep checking this page to find out if and when there will be more. I've been trying to find a good lightweight 6-string bass for several years and I was very lucky to find this instrument. I came across it on the Bass Direct website. They are one of the UK's official Sandberg dealers. Sandberg SL basses I did some research into Sandberg Superlight or SL basses when I first heard of them a couple of years ago. They are made in Germany. They make the bodies out of a very lightweight and strong wood called Paulownia. I stopped researching the basses because they only offered them as 4-string and 5-string basses. They still do only offer 4 and 5-string "Superlight" basses but every now and then I've been checking them online to see if there were plans for a 6-string version. It was during one of these online searches that I came across Bass Direct offering a Sandberg California II TT6 "Superlight". I Immediately started doing more research to find out when Sandberg had started making 6-string Superlight basses. But when I went on the Sandberg website, it said that the SL basses were only available in 4-string and 5-string. So, I emailed Bass Direct to try and find out what the story was, and apparently this is currently the only one. I didn't get a lot of information from Bass Direct, but what they said is that the 6-string Paulownia body was initially made by mistake. Having made the body they finished making the bass and offered it to Bass Direct. Apparently Bass Direct had suggested an SL 6-string previously. I have emailed Sandberg to ask for more info but I've received no reply yet. I will email them again with a link to the video and hopefully they will get back to me at some point. Use Headphones I'm sure that anyone visiting my website already knows this. There is a recurring problem if you run a YouTube channel for bass players. The problem is that most people watch YouTube videos while listening to the internal speakers in their phone/tablet/computer. And those speakers are very bad at reproducing low frequency sound. So, when I produce a video, I have to decide if I'm going to EQ out most of the low end. If I don't do that, then the sound will either distort when most people listen to it, or it will just sound very quiet. The problem is worst when I'm trying to demonstrate a product, like today. There's no point in me saying "here is what it sounds like when I boost the bass" and then EQing out the bass afterwards so I can push up the levels. So the sound of the bass in this video is almost completely unedited. I haven't compressed it or EQ'd it for the benefit of phone speakers. The moral of this story is that if you want to hear the low end, use headphones or a good speaker. This is particularly true of todays video. I always test my videos by listening to them on different devices before I upload them. I know that some of this is inaudible on small speakers. If I push up the levels it will distort badly. The only solution would be to EQ out the bass which would defeat the point of the video. So I have left the audio alone. Use headphones.