![]() ![]() ![]() With this, allied to an onboard compression that has its own control (a simple clockwise turn for more, anticlockwise for less), you’ve got everything you need… But, lo! Just a cursory adjustment of any one of the six EQ parameters delivers a profound effect to your tone. Where to start with the bass amp that can do everything except drive the tour bus? Well, let’s start with the 6-band EQ: set it flat and report a wholly transparent performance, not unlike a top-line acoustic amplifier. ![]() If you want a bass head with enough power for shows, offers a fuss-free control panel with an excellent 3-band EQ, that sounds great and that you can throw into a backpack, the Trace Elliot ELF (opens in new tab) has got to be the one. It is available in 350-, 500- and 700-watt formats, offering a similar setup and features, it’s good value, ready for the stage, studio, whatever you throw at it. The control it offers you over the EQ is exceptional, with a smart front panel that has everything but the speaker and tuner outputs, and the preamp is awesome (and sold as a pedal). If you’re looking for a bass amp that sums up where the craft is at right now, it’s got to be the Aguilar Tone Hammer (opens in new tab). We have a couple of recommendations here. Perhaps what’s most noteworthy, and what is so encouraging for today’s bassists, is that whatever you want from your tone – be it an elastic bounce for funk or pure bass-heavy thunder – there’s an amplifier out there that will make it happen. Our list features bass guitar amps of all kinds, from super-portable micro heads to state-of-the-art hybrid amplifiers, high-end all-tube heads, to budget-friendly practice combos - there is something for everyone here. ![]()
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