I own NEITHER and have applauded my decision for years. I played a 60s Precision for about 10 years and got increasingly uncomfortable playing it and I wasn't happy with its sonic palette. I sold it, got a Rickenbacker, and have been happy ever since. I still own and play that Ric, but I also have Warwicks, a couple of G&Ls and a MusicMan Caprice. All these basses sound and feel different than Fenders do - and I like that.
Basses are like shoes - some are designed to do different things, to feel and look different and of course they sound different too. What I learned is that I wanted and needed something different than what Fender provides. If what Fender provides makes you happy, then by all means keep using it. However, if you don't even try anything else, you could be missing something that could take your playing and elevate it while improving your sound.
Basses are like shoes - some are designed to do different things, to feel and look different and of course they sound different too. What I learned is that I wanted and needed something different than what Fender provides. If what Fender provides makes you happy, then by all means keep using it. However, if you don't even try anything else, you could be missing something that could take your playing and elevate it while improving your sound.
