This is a user specific question (and answer), as ones intended use ultimately affects the solution. There is no "cut and dry" rule of thumb for amplifier uses - for example: A smaller amplifier (commonly referred to as a "practice" amp, usually 5 - 30 watts) would be ideal for home use. A larger combo amp (50 - 100 watts) would be good for playing small, intimate gigs and practicing with a band at moderate volume levels, unless, of course, you play in a hard rock, punk, or metal band, which (with volume being of paramount importance) would call for 100 or more watts. Playing outdoors and large venues? 300+ watts. (Note: clubs and other venues may mike your amp through the "house" PA in which case the amplifier's wattage and volume capabilities becomes less of a factor, and overall clarity and response take the forefront). In the end this just represents one person's opinion, as you should experiment with different brands and sizes to find the right amp to suit your own personal tastes. If you are just starting out, avoid playing at loud volumes, and try to find bass, mid-range, and treble (EQ) combos that capture the tone you're looking for. Too much volume may unintentionally mask the nuances and feel which will eventually become the basis for your own individual style. Good luck. TheMosesGun
Depends on what kind of bass it is
He has a bass
Bass
a black fender American jazz bass.
The bass guitar is considered a "special guitar" because of the difference in pitch. A bass guitar is tuned an octave lower than standard guitar, and has four strings rather than 6. Also, the neck is longer. The body design tends to be a bit larger.
trumpet, bass, accordian, guitar
Dingwall Z2
Any of the Sony models will give out great bass output to any set of speakers.
Mesa Boogie manufactures products such as Bass, Guitar, Drum and Vocal Amplifiers. They also manufacture Pedals, Guitar and Bass Cabinetry and much, much more.
drums, guitar, bass, keyboards.
alembic back in 1989
Fender Stratocaster