I've been stepping throught the PG article about former Hamer builder Mike Sherman and his self named luthiery business. I had the impression before and here again, basses seem to be more flexible to wood combinations than guitars are. Low or mid frequences, both instruments overlap with regards to their tonal ranges. Still, bass players seem not to be that picky on wood selection as guitar players are, but show more creativity towards optical or artificial wood work effects and fashion.
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gorch
I've been stepping throught the PG article about former Hamer builder Mike Sherman and his self named luthiery business. I had the impression before and here again, basses seem to be more flexible to wood combinations than guitars are. Low or mid frequences, both instruments overlap with regards to their tonal ranges. Still, bass players seem not to be that picky on wood selection as guitar players are, but show more creativity towards optical or artificial wood work effects and fashion.
Am I alone with that impression?
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