A bit offset:
I am very allergic to food and to plants & chemicals. Medicine can do terrible things. So I am very afraid of anesthesia. Anyway I developed a para-umbilical hernia this summer, which made my brass playing cumbersome, so I bit the bullet and underwent surgery in July.
I had been thinking about the UBasses before that, but took the occasion to reward my bravery by getting an acoustic UBass at the end of July, when I hadnt started on the brasses yet.
So I never played a UBass before I got that nylon plug under my belly button. And now I wonder whether all players, or just us with the plugs, can feel a strong buzz in that area when playing their acoustic UBasses?
Maybe less offset:
That fretted acacia UBass felt so natural in my hands, that I wanted trying out my learning curve on a fretless one, which came in the mahogany version in November. I almost at once put Thunderguts on the fretless one. It had much more output than the fretted one with the Pahoehoes, which I ascribed to the difference in strings.
Since then I have put Thunderguts on both, and the mahogany still is somewhat louder than the acacia sample.
Is this difference in output caused by the different woods, or is it caused by differences in the pick-ups?
Klaus
I am very allergic to food and to plants & chemicals. Medicine can do terrible things. So I am very afraid of anesthesia. Anyway I developed a para-umbilical hernia this summer, which made my brass playing cumbersome, so I bit the bullet and underwent surgery in July.
I had been thinking about the UBasses before that, but took the occasion to reward my bravery by getting an acoustic UBass at the end of July, when I hadnt started on the brasses yet.
So I never played a UBass before I got that nylon plug under my belly button. And now I wonder whether all players, or just us with the plugs, can feel a strong buzz in that area when playing their acoustic UBasses?
Maybe less offset:
That fretted acacia UBass felt so natural in my hands, that I wanted trying out my learning curve on a fretless one, which came in the mahogany version in November. I almost at once put Thunderguts on the fretless one. It had much more output than the fretted one with the Pahoehoes, which I ascribed to the difference in strings.
Since then I have put Thunderguts on both, and the mahogany still is somewhat louder than the acacia sample.
Is this difference in output caused by the different woods, or is it caused by differences in the pick-ups?
Klaus