Warning, I am about to go off the deep-end:
My new bass is a very old bass, it's a 1952 Fender Precision. I have been after a 1951-1954 P for a very long time, and I finally got one last week.
Right off the bat, the bass felt very good, and played like butter... very easy to play with low action, actually a bit lower than my normal set-up. The bass looks incredible it is top loaded with mojo. The intonation is great and the sound level between strings was dead on (often single coils with two saddle bridges are hard to dial in volume between strings).
I feel a certain antiquity vibe, an old story emanating from this bass... it's been places, and it commands a certain amount of respect or sensibility when played.
Tonight I played my first gig with my pre-CBS '62. I am blown away, no bass ever felt so good to me. It is so solid and effortless to play. Its providencece makes me want to play my best out of respect for this instrument. It is something truly special. No bass has ever done this to me before. I am flabbergasted!
My new bass is a very old bass, it's a 1952 Fender Precision. I have been after a 1951-1954 P for a very long time, and I finally got one last week.
Right off the bat, the bass felt very good, and played like butter... very easy to play with low action, actually a bit lower than my normal set-up. The bass looks incredible it is top loaded with mojo. The intonation is great and the sound level between strings was dead on (often single coils with two saddle bridges are hard to dial in volume between strings).
I feel a certain antiquity vibe, an old story emanating from this bass... it's been places, and it commands a certain amount of respect or sensibility when played.
Tonight I played my first gig with my pre-CBS '62. I am blown away, no bass ever felt so good to me. It is so solid and effortless to play. Its providencece makes me want to play my best out of respect for this instrument. It is something truly special. No bass has ever done this to me before. I am flabbergasted!



