
Look, there’s no denying it: there are plenty of amp sim apps out there for guitar which allow you to… more

Look, there’s no denying it: there are plenty of amp sim apps out there for guitar which allow you to… more
A long time heavy hitter in the bass amplification game, it’s only relatively recently that Aguilar has expanded its… more
Last month I had a look at the Agent 00Funk Mark II from Chunk Systems, an Envelope Filter endorsed… more
Made in Tokyo, Japan these instruments really are top shelf and I’ve deliberately tried to steer clear from the ‘sent somewhere else to be made to save on cost’ statements as that kinda point is seriously moot here! Try the Metro…I doubt you’ll be disappointed.
Flea’s impact on the bass community is undeniable throughout the 90s and no doubt he has influenced more than a few people to take up the instrument. Whilst the bright funky colours and simple designs won’t appeal to everyone for the price and playability.

Pushing the scales in terms of bass amps WTB300V is a solid piece of work and forget the tiny little, slick amp housing — this screams rock and roll with a big chassis, black grill, solid edges and is really more reminiscent of a ballsy guitar amp.
For those about to rock check out Markbass’ ultra-cool Little Mark Rocker.
RRP $1595
Visit www.thumpmusic.com.au and write to them and then Mixdown shall send you the very bass reviewed in our Road Test in this issue. Check out Fleas mission statement at www.fleabass.com — he’s a good man.