Here is a good point of view from Jason last month :
"A Walnut / ebony instrument is going to sound completely different. The lows are going to be more focused and percussive and there will be a lot brighter, more bell-like highs (from the Ebony). I would not expect there to be more mids in this combination (compared to the Mahogany bodied instrument), but what you might be experiencing in that frequency range is more focus and less "bloom."".
Here is the link :
http://www.talkbass.com/forum/f8/fodera-club-part-xviii-964616/index17.html#post14051610
"A Walnut / ebony instrument is going to sound completely different. The lows are going to be more focused and percussive and there will be a lot brighter, more bell-like highs (from the Ebony). I would not expect there to be more mids in this combination (compared to the Mahogany bodied instrument), but what you might be experiencing in that frequency range is more focus and less "bloom."".
Here is the link :
http://www.talkbass.com/forum/f8/fodera-club-part-xviii-964616/index17.html#post14051610
I have a conflict in my mind regarding these two combinations of wood:
- ash body with birdseye maple fingerboard
- walnut body with ebony fingerboard
I'm looking for articulate, deep, punchy sound. Something like '60 Fenders. Can you please share your thoughts and experiences?
