The Fender Jazz Bass as told by Walter Carter

[@maltesetony9030]

Another excellent & informative video from a guy who knows what he is talking about.

[@cannonross9907]

More of these videos please. Walter is great

[@joycesanders4898]

.."build it,..and they will come."..classic Truth👍👍

[@briantyson7744]

Excellent delivery of things one need not know, but knowledge one sure is happy to have aquired.

[@kevsnyder]

Im a Jazz Bass kinda player. Ive tried em all and I always come back to the J bass for some reason. Its comfy, versatile and it has a 3D sound that's very musical.

[@JAK0449]

Please make more "vintage basses " videos..im a guitar but first and foremost a bass player, and Im in love with j bass and p bass...and others..and I 'd love to see more review of real epoch vintage bass models..thaks a lot for this channel and this informative and advertising content! blessings from France

[@zachelmquist4932]

Fascinating

[@jimboslice9472]

thx Walt... very interesting info, as usual 👍

[@Tonetwisters]

Fender actually had a long piece of hard rubber type of material that they glued to the inside of the bridge cover ... that was there to minimize the ringing and to make this electric bass sound more like a "string" bass. Somewhere in the early '70s, those covers came off and were subsequently lost, in many cases. The first Jazz Bass I ever saw was, I believe, Joe Osborn playing behind Ricky Nelson on "Ozzie and Harriet" show in the early sixties. The Jazz allowed for more of a "click" bass, when played with a pick and more treble ... it was quite percussive, but somewhat at the loss of that great Precision bottom end.

[@paulnicolosi4792]

Nobody ever mentions Joe Osborn