The Last Bass Outpost
Main Forums => The Bass Zone => Topic started by: ilan on September 14, 2015, 07:09:03 PM
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https://www.facebook.com/tarisio.auctions/posts/881519841917657
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What possible reason could there be?
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Thats mad.Perhaps its for rockabilly where they some times spin the bass?
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What possible reason could there be?
Can't think of one other than show-off.
Also, how do they deal with the harp effect with sympathetic strings vibrating in the back? And where should the soundpost be placed? Very weird.
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What possible reason could there be?
Two-player?
Worked well for nintendo.
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A litteral double bass.
Two-player?
This is what I was thinking.
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Thats mad.Perhaps its for rockabilly where they some times spin the bass?
Or maybe the bass stays stationary and the players spin. ;)
Can't think of one other than show-off.
Also, how do they deal with the harp effect with sympathetic strings vibrating in the back? And where should the soundpost be placed? Very weird.
Yeah, I wonder if there are two soundposts and how that would affect sound.
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Duets. One lefty and one righty.
Wouldn't this be MORE dreaded than a (one) bass solo??
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Makes about as much sense to me as these things.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gtE9NHtxsaM
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wtf... :o
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One side is tuned BEAD for metal.
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One side is tuned BEAD for metal.
Carlo wins the thread. :mrgreen:
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That is a fascinating bass.
I could see it used by one person with two tunings.
But I could see it as a steller jazz club act featuring a Les Paul/Mary Ford type bass duo.....one on each side....simultaneuosly duo bass duo interplaya in an ensemble!!
I would DEFINITELY pay to go see something like that.
......or Michael Jackson and his monkey doing a duo act. :)
(Especially a Zombie Michael Jackson and his monkey :)
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Mark H must play a murky role in this. :-\ He approaches everything from front and behind.