I'll stick my neck out here and say that in my experience the wood used for the body makes very little difference to the overall tone. I have never met anyone who could tell, for example, an alder body bass (or guitar) from an ash one without looking. Fretboard material OTOH makes a noticeable difference.
In that case,
lieber Ilan, I'll have to unceremoniously chop it off on the wooden block (pun intended!) of truth, much as I regret ...
I can give you three of my TBirds with zebra wood, maho and flamed maple wings, all with the same pups and from the same era and maker, all with maho/walnut neck-thru construction and centerpiece; they sound noticeably different (the zebra wood sounds middish, the flamed maple thuddy & dead and the maho best; it "sings" more than the others). And let's not even talk about how different my one-off korina Bird sounds (brighter than maho, touch of alder in its sound). Body wood makes a difference, as does neck wood. You're never gonna get a maho neck bass to sound snappy like a maple neck. Epi JCs don't sound like Gibson LP Sigs because they have a maho and not a maple neck. LP Sigs snap like a Fender, Epis don't.
Sheer heresy, tantamount to the crucifixion of deities!