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Topic: Peavey TKO 115s for psg |
Richard Tague
From: Cowden, Illinois, USA
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Posted 17 Feb 2014 4:25 pm
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What are your thoughts on using a Peavey TKO 115s for psg? I have one, I use for a practice amp on Bass. While I keep it at my churches rehearsal room, I have wondered how a steel would sound thru it.
Any thoughts...comments...concerns...suggestions? |
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chris ivey
From: california (deceased)
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Posted 17 Feb 2014 4:45 pm
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plug it in! |
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Richard Tague
From: Cowden, Illinois, USA
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Posted 17 Feb 2014 4:50 pm
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lol....I don't want to haul it home.
I was just wondering what others thought, or if anyone had played thru one...by chance or choice. |
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chris ivey
From: california (deceased)
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Posted 17 Feb 2014 7:12 pm
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i bet it would sound pretty good....give it a touch of delay or reverb. |
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Jack Stoner
From: Kansas City, MO
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Posted 18 Feb 2014 3:08 am
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Most "bass" amps work good for pedal steel. We used to have a Peavey TNT 115S bass amp and I tried it with steel and aside from no reverb it worked good.
I'm currently using a GK MB200 amp (with an Eminence EPS-15C speaker), which is sold as a "bass" amp. |
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Dan Beller-McKenna
From: Durham, New Hampshire, USA
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Posted 18 Feb 2014 3:31 am
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I picked one up relatively cheap from Guitar Center once. It sounded okay for steel, but was way too big and heavy to justify keeping around in addition to my other way too heavy amps. Those particle board cabinets in the large Peavey bass amps are back (and, for me, deal) breakers.
That said, I do have a big old Peavey 1x15 bass cabinet that I keep around to pair with my Session 500 head cabinet for playing bike week once a year (and/or for when Chris Caruso get's out of line).
(Hi Chris!)
Dan |
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Cartwright Thompson
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Posted 18 Feb 2014 5:48 am
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Session 500 vs. obnoxious guitar players...peace through superior firepower |
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Dan Beller-McKenna
From: Durham, New Hampshire, USA
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Posted 18 Feb 2014 8:02 am
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Well, Chris is a bass player, and he's not obnoxious: just points that bass cab at my ear sometimes. |
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Lane Gray
From: Topeka, KS
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Posted 18 Feb 2014 1:20 pm
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Except for the lack of reverb, most bass amps sound great with steel. And the TKO is a workhorse. If you have outboard reverb, it should make not only a fine practice amp, but I'd feel comfortable gigging with it. _________________ 2 pedal steels, a lapStrat, and an 8-string Dobro (and 3 ukes)
More amps than guitars, and not many effects |
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Richard Tague
From: Cowden, Illinois, USA
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Posted 18 Feb 2014 3:51 pm
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Dan Beller-McKenna wrote: |
Those particle board cabinets in the large Peavey bass amps are back (and, for me, deal) breakers.
Dan |
I know the "back breaking" feeling, all too well. I have a Peavey 215 I bought new in 86(?). Awesome sounding passive cab...but weighs way too much for a "post back surgery" bassist. She's been a world traveler, literally. Now she resides in my studio corner.
Lane Gray wrote: |
Except for the lack of reverb, most bass amps sound great with steel. And the TKO is a workhorse. If you have outboard reverb, it should make not only a fine practice amp, but I'd feel comfortable gigging with it. |
Thanks for the replies, guys. I think, rather than drag the TKO home, I'll drag the steel to the church and give it a try. |
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