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An open backed combo pushes as much sound out the back as out the front. The sound out the back is out of phase with the front sound, but takes some time to get round to the front of the cab. Practically speaking, the resulting blend of front and rear sound will cancel out bass and give a more vocal midrange vowel voice, as the time for the rear sound to make it round the front means that the cancellation will be frequency dependent - some midrange frequencies might even end up boosting rather than cancelling out.
When you're close to the front of the cab, the sound coming out the front is proportionally louder than the sound coming out the rear.
As you get further out front, the front and rear sound you can hear gradually approaches a 50:50 split.
The result: To a mic right on the speaker or a player standing near the amp, there will be bass. But as you get further from the cab, you find this bass does not project into the room and the cab's tone gradually gets more shouty/ midrangy.
A closed back cab is more consistent with distance, but the closed back usually resonates with the bass so there is still some low end drop off with distance. It's just not as severe.
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