| I know a couple of bassists that play a right handed bass upside-down and left handed. Playing a right handed bass presents ergonomical challenges, not the inverted stringing, but the bass itself. Playing bass with the strings inverted is challenging only in that you have fewer references to draw from, but it can be done, and done well. Check out J. Haslip of the Yellowjackets for example. I want to add that I think it's great that you are asking this question . On a confusing side note, it has been said that Jimmy Hendrix could play a lefty and righty, upside down or backwards, then again he was a Hendrix. What I am trying to say is don't limit yourself, with hard work you can do whatever you set your mind to!!
__________________ It is through creating, not possessing, that live is revealed.
RIP Jimmy
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