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$100 bass vs $10,000 bass

This is interesting... maybe it is all in the fingers.




Of course this has been done in many permutations. I won't be as harsh as the above reply however!:D

You KNOW its the player and not the bass; C'mon. I think it is an interesting and fairly well-demonstrative video but what really is the point, except to affirm what any player should (and probably does) already know.

Great fodder for the "Lindo Owner's Club" though!:roflmao:
 
Exactly, it's all in the fingers and now I'll sell my expensive basses (including my fodera) and buy a Lindo p bass for $100. Cheers!

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The Lindo didn't sound very good and the Fodera was lovely. The Jazz also sounded noticeably better than the Lindo.

IMO


I've seen a number of his videos. He's a good player.

I agree; I think he's got some pocket.
I thought the Lindo sounded- "OK". It's a $100 bass, good for him for playing what he did.

A good carpenter doesn't blame his tools. There have been more recordings on a crap parts bass with mandolin frets than many heroes on a Fodera.

So true.

He manages to make them all sound bad.

I don't think he's ready to replace Marcus, Vic, or Chuck Rainey, but I think he did a fairly good demo.
 
I enjoyed his 12 string and fidget spinner videos. But I couldn't give a rat's ass about comparing a $100 bass vs a $10,000 bass. Never owned a $10,000 bass but I have owned several $100 and $200 basses, and if I have to choose between the two, I'll take the $10,000 bass any day of the week. It's not just about sound but playability.