At the start of my bass journey I thought the P bass was boring I wanted a Jazz bass or a Stingray type bass instead but after more research I realized how important the P bass was in the grand scheme of things so I opted for a P bass as my first bass and couldn't be more satisfied I can always get the others but the P bass helped me set my foundation as a bassist
@valeriotagliaferri21252 жыл бұрын
I want more videos about P-basses! I like every kind of split-coiled P-bass. Thanks for this video!
@theclansman66632 жыл бұрын
Fender used maple for their bass bodies as well. Especially in 1970's.
@cliffords2315 Жыл бұрын
1974 the "Hard Rock Maple" P-Bass and Curly Maple Neck. it was Heavy and had a really solid punch, it weighed 11 lbs but sounded great They had the Jazz bass in Hard Rock Maple also. The finishes in the 70s didnt scratch off either. My 74 looked new even after 15 years
@lukkaturi2 жыл бұрын
Great video! I love precision basses and I definitely loved this video. I liked the way you explained the history of this wonderful instrument. It would be great if you make more in-depth videos talking about each basses behind you or other non-Fender precision basses. Cheers from Mexico 🤘🏻🙂🇲🇽
@Bax-shopUk2 жыл бұрын
Hi Marco, I took a little vacation so I am only getting back to you now but thanks a ton for the comment! It made my day! I will be doing more of these in the future for sure! - Martin
@lukkaturi2 жыл бұрын
@@Bax-shopUk Hope you enjoyed your vacation Martin. I will be looking forward those videos 😃
@Bax-shopUk2 жыл бұрын
@@lukkaturi I sure did! Working on them as we speak!
@glennhynes52633 ай бұрын
Sound engineers like the P because it is simple, quiet. They know the output and the player has very little input at the guitar. Simply put, it is easy to work with.