It was Kurt actually

​@@marcopelaezfernandez4573 I believe they call that a joke

​@@ChaboyAnthony I dont even know why I commented that, it was obvious..

There's also public health for your American tinitus 😅

@@marcopelaezfernandez4573 only happens in America??! Dannnnggg bro

It's a struggle but bands and soundpersons always make it work somehow.

A bass player usually only tunes down if the 'E' needs to go lower on the scale, otherwise, unless you're playing chords on a bass you are (instead) typically accenting chords that are being played on other instruments; an 'E' major chord in standard tuning (E/A/D/G/B/E) on a guitar can be the notes: E/B/E/G#/B/E -- but you could tune the guitar differently and an 'E' chord structure could inevitably change along with it, and then you're getting into how tight or loose your strings are, and if they're too thick or too thin or coiled too much with the wrong metals (yada yada yada) and this is where Korn or Adrian Belew supernerds would explain some stuff that I'd have to look at my GuitarWorlds from 1998 to research... Anyway, a bassist is usually hitting (and sustaining or moving around) any note within the range of those chord notes in hopes of accenting the collective intention in making pretty sounds, not much need in rolling the pegs, other than to stay in tune... Just hit any note, pretty much and roll with it... bassists make everyone nervous... (of course, I play bass, and yes I can't sleep right now).