The tone that I have been searching for. The Fender 64 p bass, the Genzler, and the Labella Flats have a love triangle going on here. Pure magic. A truly beautiful bass sound.
Thanks, Aaron! A P bass with Labella flats is impossible to beat for me. It just sounds like a record and holds together a mix like glue. The Genzler is just so brilliantly designed, that combo (Magellan 350-10t) is shocking with what it can do in such a small package. Thanks for watching!
the strap button on the headstock was popular in the 60's, similar to what they did with 6 string guitars. they used straps that were thin, and it was thought made life easier and prevented neck dive. These died out soon and people when to the wider modern straps and no hooking it to the headstock.
BEAUTIFUL BASS ! FENDER PRECISION BASS WILL ALWAYS BE UNIQUE. ! IT IS SIMPLE BUT RICH IN SOUND. I THINK THAT IF IT IS VINTAGE, THE SOUND WILL BE DEEP BECAUSE THE WOOD OF THE BODY IS DRIER. !
Iirc '63 was the first year for a relatively high output pickup, 10K to 12K. LF got wider and maybe deeper but at the sacrifice of the articulate LFs that make late 50s late 50s. Which is to say, you'll need 2... Otherwise, more playing! No forgiveness required.
Oh man, thanks for all the work you out into this. It’s awesome to learn the stories behind things like this. Really an incredible instrument.
The tone that I have been searching for. The Fender 64 p bass, the Genzler, and the Labella Flats have a love triangle going on here. Pure magic. A truly beautiful bass sound.
Thanks, Aaron! A P bass with Labella flats is impossible to beat for me. It just sounds like a record and holds together a mix like glue. The Genzler is just so brilliantly designed, that combo (Magellan 350-10t) is shocking with what it can do in such a small package. Thanks for watching!
Do you use the Jamerson flats .110 E, or the regular flats?
@@aaronmoore9055 They're the regular Deep Talkin' Flats. I think they're 45-105.
the strap button on the headstock was popular in the 60's, similar to what they did with 6 string guitars. they used straps that were thin, and it was thought made life easier and prevented neck dive. These died out soon and people when to the wider modern straps and no hooking it to the headstock.
Great story and old school sounds!
Super cool bass and video. Pre CBS p basses still are the best basses ever in my opinion. Nothing sounds so nice balanced, punchy, throaty in the mix.
Couldn't agree more!
The best way I can describe this sound is I hear the wood in the instrument - it's sort of a hollow sound with deep resonance of wood.
BEAUTIFUL BASS ! FENDER PRECISION BASS WILL ALWAYS BE UNIQUE. ! IT IS SIMPLE BUT RICH IN SOUND. I THINK THAT IF IT IS VINTAGE, THE SOUND WILL BE DEEP BECAUSE THE WOOD OF THE BODY IS DRIER. !
Wood has no impact on sound. Nothing is resonating in the wood, the sound is generated by a metal string moving above a magnet and thats it.
@@LunicussOfficial wrong as fuck bro
1 like for that intro alone. but, I do appreciate more playing
BOOOOOOOOOOOOOSSH!
Mason Wright you can’t make this up!
No I think that strap metal button was put on the headstock not to put the strap there , but as a spare button
Nice vid! May I ask which labella's you used? I don't see any silk color to figure it out myself
Many thanks! Those are LaBella Deep Talkin' Flats. 760FS. 45-105.
Bro, How long have you been keeping that bass?
Jim and Ken mother was a incredible lady.
Iirc '63 was the first year for a relatively high output pickup, 10K to 12K. LF got wider and maybe deeper but at the sacrifice of the articulate LFs that make late 50s late 50s. Which is to say, you'll need 2...
Otherwise, more playing! No forgiveness required.
60% of the video is not for sound, however title is about sound.
Sweet turquoise man
Thanks! Can't go wrong!
Here’s some advice. As your talking, you should show more of the bass and less of you.