Yes, but it isn't a very good idea.
By recording a bass and a guitar with the same microphone, it means it will go on to the same track. This will make it harder when you mix to get the sounds you want. For example, if you want to bring up the highs in the guitar, it will also bring up the highs in the bass whether you want that or not.
The more separation you can create between voices and instruments, the more control you will have in the mix to individually dial in the sounds, tones and volumes for each one.
yes... you can do single player in guitar,bass,drums or mic........or you can do band tour on guitar and bass, guitar and drums, guitar and mic, bass and drums, mic and bass, mic and drums.
Typically a guitar or 2 a bass guitar a drum set and a mic
Mic- PS3 Controller & mic Guitar- PS3 Guitar Bass- PS3 Guitar Drums- Ps3 Drums JA
yes
get a multitap
Because you can buy an add on guitar which can play as bass while there's guitar and drums and mic at the same time
According to Play.com it's £150 for the game, mic, drums, guitar and a free bass guitar.
you need a wii remote for the mic just like the guitar, drums and bass.
yes, yes you can
A PA system is intended for a certain frequency range, same with a guitar amp and bass amp. Bass amps for example are made to handle a lower frequncey range so plugging a bass into a guitar amp can damage the speaker because the guitar amp cannot handle to lows of the bass. The same is for a PA system. To properly play through a PA system it is better to mic a guitar amp and then run the mic through the PA. The mic will limit the frequencies of the guitar allowing the PA to handle it better. Most live venues will do this so bringing a Marshall full stack isn't neccesary. Even a small 50watt amp would work fine in a live setting as long as it is miced.
Have to have a wireless guitar plugged into one of the usb ports. ie: rock band guitars
1 for Guitar 1 for drums 1 for mic 1 for bass(optional)