Hey, quit giving me orders, you're not the boss of me!Load a Jazz with split coil humbuckers, (stacked coil humbuckers won’t get you there), then solo the neck and play with your thumb resting on the neck heel. (...snip...)
Oh, wait...
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Hey, quit giving me orders, you're not the boss of me!Load a Jazz with split coil humbuckers, (stacked coil humbuckers won’t get you there), then solo the neck and play with your thumb resting on the neck heel. (...snip...)
what the hell does that mean?! TIATERRIBLE food and such small portions, too ...
I cannot speak for the PJ as I've never owned one. But owning 2 jazz basses and a newly acquired P bass I can tell you that there is a "thickness/fatness" of sound that cannot be duplicated on the jazz bass. Additionally, a lot of folks will put flat wounds on a P but not on a J which makes it harder still for the J to mimic the P. There are other basses that can pretty closely mimic both.Don't get me wrong, I love it too-- but a Jazz bass can mimic the P tone quite well. Why not something more versatile, like a PJ?
I thought TB was enamored with Spectors.
Same reason you grill burgers and dogs instead of salmon when the whole neighborhood's coming over.
I wonder if eleven herbs and spices works with duck.
I didn't get that one either.I thought TB was enamored with Spectors.
I have a fretless P & a fretted Jazz but I plan on switching that around when finances permit.
Because the only thing it won’t work for is a fretless bass tone
A J—z Bass does not sound like a Precision Bass.Don't get me wrong, I love it too-- but a Jazz bass can mimic the P tone quite well. Why not something more versatile, like a PJ?