scotch
It's not rocket science!
- Nov 12, 2006
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OK instead of an open discussion just revert to name calling ...
I guess P-bass with flats has a cult following that cannot even consider that a p-bass with flats is not perfect.
I like Ricks a lot ... but Ricks have flaws
I like jazz basses ... but jazz basses have flaws
I like stingrays ... but stingrays have flaws
Etc ...
I am not saying the p-bass is a terrible bass ... but it is not perfect. Not perfect = has flaws.
Lol. This thread has gotten ridiculous!
Sure, P-Basses have flaws - but generally speaking,"the bottom dropping out" when the tone knob is full-up isn't one of them! In this scenario, I think this guy is right:
Sorry, but the "basic problem" with that P Bass was operator error. P Basses are known for their bass and low midrange.
My saying this need not invoke a hyperbolic all-in-caps sarcastic response, but rather a discussion on why the op and the late Entwistle came to this conclusion. I suspect a particularly compressed and trebley tone at the amp or console is more to blame in this scenario than the design of the Precision bass.
