TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
Join free Log in
Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.
A = Lakland
B = Squier
C = Bongo
D = Sterling
E = G&L
Gah! Got the Squier and the Bongo mixed up. I have to admit, the lack of output on E is what made me say the Squier.
I ALMOST said A was G&L and C was Lakland, but I had to go with my gut. Glad I did
The Sterling was the easiest for me, sounded dead-on for EBMM stingray-ish tone.
Hm.. to be honest, there is very little perceivable difference to me. The Squier sounds a little hotter than the DJ. Do you have Lakland pickups, or Aero pickups? The DJ I once owned had Aero pickups and I really regret selling it![]()
while it of course is going to depend on the individual piece of wood, id say the ant 2's are going sound closer to the bass you didnt prefer.
Hmmm. Strange... I hear a substantial difference between these two. The Lakland sounds fuller and fatter, just like in real life. This is one of the reasons why it's worth 1000$ more to me than the souped up squiers. The squier is good, but you hear a big difference. The G&L sounds closer to the lakland to me. Also a high quality jazz.
That's cool
Honestly, so much goes into making a bass cost $x amount, more-so than the perceived difference in tone. One has to also factor in how the bass will sound when playing with a band.
I learned two things:
1) I want to upgrade my VM Squiers Pups.
2) I am now gassing for a Lackland.
just curious,
what did you use for the drum track?
is it software based or drum machine?
Its a Darryl Jones 4-string.