Absolutely positively Maybe!
You would need to have a line out on the first amp that is compatible with the line in on the second amp. Lets assume you are talking about Guitars and guitar amps. A headphone out would probably work fine as a inbound signal for a second amp. But if you really want to do this right young Stevie Ray, get an AB box. They are cheapo and will help you with a lot better sound. Buy a box that allows you to plug your guitar into one input and have two outputs. Commonly known as an A B box, meaning that you can run the guitar signal to amp A or step on a switch and run it to Amp B. Amp A is set to your normal rhythm guitar settings, and amp B is set to melt their faces when you do a solo. BUT- for this question be sure and get a box that allows you to route the signal to both amps at the same time.
Why use a box?
Because if you run the amps in series like you are asking, any tone coloration, distortion, etc on Amp A will also color the tone from Amp B. You will be much better off being able to set the tones, colors, distortion, compression etc. on the separate individual amps. You will sound better, and get a lot more options rather than running one amp into the other.
And if not too confusing already, you can Mic amp A and run the Mic into Amp B if you still wanted to do that.
Some amps such as the Fender G-Dec have a CD input on them that allows you to play your CD player through the amp. On other amps, you need an adapter to go from the CD player output to the amp's input. It will work.
He has a modulus bass that he uses, and he has also used gallien kruger before
Technically yes, at low volumes. If there is any decent volume involved the speaker will blow causing the amp to be destroyed
They can plug in and work, but most guitar amps aren't built to give a solid bass output, so sound will be fuzzy/ weak. Best bet is to just get a small bass amp. A 15w Fender Rumble amp is about $150 and sounds great for home practice.
Definitely, there isn't really a distinction between electric-acoustic and just electric amps. You can hook up your acoustic to any amp that has a clean setting, which is basically anything. Just don't plug it into a bass amp o_O
If you play through an amp, yes.
Some amps such as the Fender G-Dec have a CD input on them that allows you to play your CD player through the amp. On other amps, you need an adapter to go from the CD player output to the amp's input. It will work.
Yes, you definitely can. Many bass amps are tube.
No because it will come out to high
You could have an amp that has insufficient watts so take it to a place like bestbuy to see if your amp or sub has blown. If its your amp you just have to get a new one but if it's your sub then you have to get a new sub it is easier to replace an amp but both are pricey
He has a modulus bass that he uses, and he has also used gallien kruger before
Yes, they can play fine without an amp because they have a built in speaker.
Possibly. In my experience the bass will not work through a guitar amp?
You would bridge the amps, it will cut into your power, but that's how you do it. This is not recommended because you take a pretty big risk of blowing both of your amps. .-Shocker
Not looped but connected to both ground rods and then connected to the meter base.
Technically yes, at low volumes. If there is any decent volume involved the speaker will blow causing the amp to be destroyed
Hook your speakers up to the amp.