Labella 760fs. Nails the old school jazz tones
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Note, however, that you have to break 'em in a bit to get to "vintage" punchy. But once they get there, they sound good for a surprisingly long time.DR Hi-Beams on mine at the moment, and I'm very happy with the tone I get.
Hey, all-- the question I have is what it says in the title. If you play a jazz bass, what strings do you use, & why? Just got my bass and looking to replace the factory strings soon-ish, just not sure what with! I used to use Ernie Ball super slinkys on my p-bass, but I don't know that I want that sound on mt fender jazz (looking for something vintage-punchy, if that makes sense...?)
GHS Pressurewounds!!! Great feel, low noise (sliding), stay fresh sounding for quite a while, and have great fat, punchy tone with just the right clarity.Hey, all-- the question I have is what it says in the title. If you play a jazz bass, what strings do you use, & why? Just got my bass and looking to replace the factory strings soon-ish, just not sure what with! I used to use Ernie Ball super slinkys on my p-bass, but I don't know that I want that sound on mt fender jazz (looking for something vintage-punchy, if that makes sense...?)