I've got a lefty version if you want to check it out. Nice fast neck, pick ups aren't brilliant, but light and comfortable to play. Decent hardware as well
Nige
I've owned a Sandberg JM4 for about five years. The MM/J arrangement is very versatile, especially when you have a coiltap on the MM (like mine). You can get a very good approximation of a jazz bass, plus the Stingray sound, or a good ballsy sound with both on
An active/passive option might be worth thinking about as well(like mine).
Nige
I'm no Fender expert. Could someone cast their eyes over this and tell me if it's genuine. Seems a bit clean to me....
[url="http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/1975-Fender-Precision-Bass-Guitar-Left-Handed-Lefty-/220731615717?pt=Guitar&hash=item3364a129e5"]http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/1975-Fender-Precisio...=item3364a129e5[/url]
Might be in the wrong forum!!!!
Here's a link to one the latest tracks my band Heartbreaker recorded a couple of months ago. It's an old Free track, Ride on A Pony..... See what you think
[url="http://soundcloud.com/heartbreaker-no-1/ride-on-a-pony"]http://soundcloud.com/heartbreaker-no-1/ride-on-a-pony[/url]
Cheers, Nige
[quote name='fender73' post='1104485' date='Jan 26 2011, 10:24 PM']Ok, new to the upright thing - who should i be listening to to get a feel for the instrument? (awaiting an EUB any day now). I'm looking at incorporating it in my covers band set on some tunes (bluesy/rocky set with the usual wedding tunes in it :-) )
Thanks guys and gals
Graeme[/quote]
Welome to the world of EUB. When i started off, i listened to a lot of early Elvis/Jonny Cash type stuff. Mainly root/fifth type stuff, with the odd walking line. Fun to play, and not too taxing on the hand strength.
As mentioned, it's worth having a few lessons to help posture, finger use etc.
Nige
A suggestion for a tryout. An Orange SP212 cab. Some people don't get on with the isobaric design, but it's compact, not too heavy and powerful at 600w into 8 ohms.