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Yeah sure I was just curious, don't believe in magic myself either.It just sounds like a P bass with a little chorus on it. Sure, it sounds great in that context, but I don't think there's any "magic sauce" to that particular P bass copy. Get yourself a P bass and a chorus pedal and you can replicate that tone easily.
Fuzzy and moving even fullscreen, but it might just say "Custom" - hard to tell.
That does seem to match perfectly. I wasn't expecting it to even be a brand, just thought it might even a sticker someone had made for their personal custom bass. But I think you nailed it.I believe you're right. Matsumoku in Japan made some "Custom"-branded P and J copies in 1976-77. The logo seems to match:
View attachment 2791169
I believe you're right. Matsumoku in Japan made some "Custom"-branded P and J copies in 1976-77. The logo seems to match:
View attachment 2791169
This... any P bass will do.It just sounds like a P bass with a little chorus on it. Sure, it sounds great in that context, but I don't think there's any "magic sauce" to that particular P bass copy. Get yourself a P bass and a chorus pedal and you can replicate that tone easily.
The late '70s - when Japanese P-bass copies were better than the real thing!I believe you're right. Matsumoku in Japan made some "Custom"-branded P and J copies in 1976-77. The logo seems to match:
View attachment 2791169
I would rock that thing. The Japanese products from that era were incredible bargains and usually well made. Very high work ethic there.The late '70s - when Japanese P-bass copies were better than the real thing!
Aha! Thanks people! Gotta love old japanese things. I got a 60s U1 Yamaha piano and it's far far better than modern U1s.The late '70s - when Japanese P-bass copies were better than the real thing!