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I've seen an unknown solo bassist keep people entranced and if you ad drums and some decent vocals, it's more a matter of making sure that you've got something to listen to rather than what the exact instrumentation is.
Besides, with bass, drums & vox, you've got all you need to let people eat dinner or rock a dance floor.
I started an "electronica" project , me and a drummer.
He uses a V-Drum and Octopad and I use a V-Bass and "Live".
I do the keyboard part , the guitar part , and the bass parts all with the VB99 while he lays down the grooves.
Have I have been trying the same thing my drummer. I use my boss synthesizer allot for that. We are going for the sts9 type thing without guitar. We are also trying the live dubstep thing. I personally like jamming with just the drummer, it helps us get in sync.
My drummer and I just finished our project -- Groovulation -- that went on every other Sat. eve for six months. we played at a deli and billed ourselves as background music. It went over really well, and we have been asked when we'll be back; we decided to quit because it was too much of a hassle. We do this for fun (we have been doing it for about 6 years, and we continue to do it in our living-rooms) and when it isn't fun we don't have to do it any more.
OH! FYI: we were acoustic drums & double-bass -- straight in, a K&M Bass Max Pro into an Ampeg BA-210. No vox. We do all kinds of music: groove improv and covers (that often wander away from the orig and sometimes come sauntering on back!). Good times!