LotsOfGrease
SS.org Regular
- Joined
- Jul 1, 2022
- Messages
- 19
- Reaction score
- 3
Does anyone have experience with the silo bridge pickup?
That would be the juggernaut.I was worried about the spikey nature of the aftermath. I see how it's perfect for djent or really fast alternate picking riff kind of stuff. I incorporate some of that in my playing but maybe not enough to have a pickup that specializes in that. I'm still holding onto the thought of the cpig I'm just concerned there will be too much bass. Is there a pick up from BK that is similar to the aftermath that's a touch smoother/ not as dry with a little more bass?
I found the Juggernaut like a big hot PAF, one of my favourite pickups ever. Definitely more versatile than the Aftermath and great sustain and treble. It's hot without being over the top and clean sounds amazing.That would be the juggernaut.
yup. Juggernaut is the more evolved/refined version of the aftermath.That would be the juggernaut.
There was a time when the Aftermath was revered on the sevenstring forums as the greatest pickup ever made. Every pickup rec thread resulted in a chorus of “Aftermath! By god sir, Aftemath!”. And now what stands of its once proud legacy? Just shallow comparisons to the EMG and Juggernaut. A shame for our time, a relic of the fickle nature of hype.
There was a time when the Aftermath was revered on the sevenstring forums as the greatest pickup ever made. Every pickup rec thread resulted in a chorus of “Aftermath! By god sir, Aftemath!”. And now what stands of its once proud legacy? Just shallow comparisons to the EMG and Juggernaut. A shame for our time, a relic of the fickle nature of hype.
I’d say give the Black winter a try, for more affordable options. It’s like an overall better version of the distortion in every way imaginable. More clarity, a little more push, and a better voicing.I'm trying really hard to like something that isn't a c-pig because they're too damn expensive. Using Duncan Distortions and there's this weird harshness to them and less thump on the palm mutes, pickup height is the exact same and both bridges are floyds. Only thing is that the Distortions sound better clean but I think it's because the middle position on that guitar is one coil on each pickup giving it that split sound, but my guitar with the warpigs isn't wired to split at all.
I'll give it a shot! Brandon and Kyle absolutely love Warforged, I need to dive into more of it. Been on a huge Ahab kick lately lolI’d say give the Black winter a try, for more affordable options. It’s like an overall better version of the distortion in every way imaginable. More clarity, a little more push, and a better voicing.
I used to play in Warforged, so I think we might have somewhat similar taste in riffs and whatnot. At least, I could totally see the Black winter working for Tomarum material.
Fishman Fluence Moderns took it's throne.There was a time when the Aftermath was revered on the sevenstring forums as the greatest pickup ever made. Every pickup rec thread resulted in a chorus of “Aftermath! By god sir, Aftemath!”. And now what stands of its once proud legacy? Just shallow comparisons to the EMG and Juggernaut. A shame for our time, a relic of the fickle nature of hype.
you can occasionally find white Black Winters on Reverb. I have a set, but the wires are _really_ short now...I'll give it a shot! Brandon and Kyle absolutely love Warforged, I need to dive into more of it. Been on a huge Ahab kick lately lol
edit: found some sound clips between the two and it seems like they're extremely close. The distortions have a weird eq to them that all of the guitar tones I've shaped using the warpigs do not get along with. Guess I found my next pickup. If only they came in white
Take a look at the Elysian Hellfire then. Also a thick pickup, but bass is more controllable than on the C-pigI'm trying really hard to like something that isn't a c-pig because they're too damn expensive. Using Duncan Distortions and there's this weird harshness to them and less thump on the palm mutes, pickup height is the exact same and both bridges are floyds. Only thing is that the Distortions sound better clean but I think it's because the middle position on that guitar is one coil on each pickup giving it that split sound, but my guitar with the warpigs isn't wired to split at all.
Smoother, not as dry with a bit more bass, I'd say that's Blackhawk. I had a ceramic version that had a nice balanced, relatively tight and saturated tone overall but got tired of the lack of dynamics. Then again, recently I had alnico hawk set in a guitar and that sounded way more organic, yet with a modern feel to it.I was worried about the spikey nature of the aftermath. I see how it's perfect for djent or really fast alternate picking riff kind of stuff. I incorporate some of that in my playing but maybe not enough to have a pickup that specializes in that. I'm still holding onto the thought of the cpig I'm just concerned there will be too much bass. Is there a pick up from BK that is similar to the aftermath that's a touch smoother/ not as dry with a little more bass?
Still my favorite BKP to date, though I haven’t tried a few yet.I've never played an Aftermath or a C-Pig but if someone wanted a good amount of bass/low mids without being too dry or compressed I would throw the Miracle Man into the mix.
Ive had Painkiller in a Dean Z and a ceramic Nailbomb in my JP6. For what your description i would recommend the nailbomb. Its very tight and muddyness is not a problem at all. Very aggressive sounding with a huge chugg to it.
Other that that, rebel yell is IMO one of the most underrated BKP for heavy applications.
The Painkiller is a very technical pickup. Its tight, compressed and thinner sounding whick makes it very clear sounding. Not my favourite but I imagine that if your into very modern "djent" and heavy tunings, thats what the pickup is intended for.