darklord

I used to purchase single F# strings from the DarkLord series of strings, but now I can't seem to find them anywhere, have they been discontinued along with the bass?

we ended up playing 2 songs since the guitar player broke a string and it took a long time changing it.... oh well. the vampyre pics were taken on rehearsal ... just had to include them there

just wanna share a rehearsal video where i was way louder than the guitar player *lol* the guitar player forgot the intro riff and i had to guide him to it, but he eventually figured it out for himself without using my guide *lol* the other guy there with the caption was way high on smack...

ok i find 5 strings very hard to play (i have brooken fingers on my left hand and a bigger neck slows me down a littel) so in a few mouths should i look at a darklord or a taranais or should i set my rock bass up with a low b what do u think ?

I just wanna share glimpse of our set last week (Retaliate) ... i do hope you can make out the Darklord :) ... the stage was plagued with technical glitches and water, each of us (except for the drummer) had his dose of ground related mishaps. i also couldnt compress the files right... hence...

Whats really the difference between them? Here is what i think: Scale length - the vampyre is 34" while the darklord is 35" ... this means a lot as far as playability is concerned. The vampyre plays really smooth and soft as butter, meaning your vibratos, tapping and melodic lines will really...

That is more twisted than any of my creations because it's real!!! Phil Wilson, you are one lucky dude! :twisted: :twisted: :twisted:

ok, i have a darklord tuned to its normal E A D G ... when i got it, the seller has tuned it that way and set the action... i reset the action and have done almost everything to it but i still cant get the action low enough not to buzz on 15th fret of the D string... i tried tweaking the...

I was thinking, we had some discussions concerning very low frequencies, how we experience them without actually hearing them, partially due to the midrange sound spectrum, and how our brains "visualise" them. Now, the open E is easily audible. With a 5 string bass (low B), your lowest note...