@thomsen_bass
So of course it's not quite possible to compare it 100% accurately because the instruments are very different and because with my colleague the strings are just much fresher. Nevertheless, a few things are I think very clearly perceptible and were also confirmed to me by the Tempera team. First, the temperas seem to have gained even more depth. My colleague's bass was actually always a bit weak on the A and E strings, which is no longer the case at all. But as I said, I am comparing with the Eudoxas that where on the bass before, we didn't have Temperas on that bass yet.
Secondly, and most importantly, they speak even better in spiccato. For the old version, it took me a little in the beginning to understand how to play them spiccato. The new model is somehow different, they bite more and seem to connect better to the bow hair... if that makes sense?
@Calvin Marks
I don't know about retailers but you can easily order them directly on Tempera's website, thats what I did. They ship worldwide.
So of course it's not quite possible to compare it 100% accurately because the instruments are very different and because with my colleague the strings are just much fresher. Nevertheless, a few things are I think very clearly perceptible and were also confirmed to me by the Tempera team. First, the temperas seem to have gained even more depth. My colleague's bass was actually always a bit weak on the A and E strings, which is no longer the case at all. But as I said, I am comparing with the Eudoxas that where on the bass before, we didn't have Temperas on that bass yet.
Secondly, and most importantly, they speak even better in spiccato. For the old version, it took me a little in the beginning to understand how to play them spiccato. The new model is somehow different, they bite more and seem to connect better to the bow hair... if that makes sense?
@Calvin Marks
I don't know about retailers but you can easily order them directly on Tempera's website, thats what I did. They ship worldwide.
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