video credit : Jules Guitar
source : Youtube ( Jules Guitar)
Both these basses are from the same range and the same year so have identical woods and hardware. In real life this P Bass has a lot of resonance and life, whereas this particular Jazz sometimes feels a little dull and lifeless. But as I was mixing the track I found myself struggling to tell them apart!
The output on the P is much higher than the J, so I did adjust the levels to balance it out, but other than that, no eq or effects.
The track is just something I improvised and recorded into Cubase. Both bass tracks are unedited single takes so apologies for the sloppy playing in parts!
I also used a Squier Classic Vibe 50's Tele for the guitar sounds and Roland FP90 for keys. I sequenced the drums and used built in sounds in Cubase.
Video recorded on Honor 6X smartphone and edited with iMovie.
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source : Youtube ( Jules Guitar)
Author : Jules Guitar
My opinion... I generally use the P when I play with a pick and the J with fingers.Both these basses are from the same range and the same year so have identical woods and hardware. In real life this P Bass has a lot of resonance and life, whereas this particular Jazz sometimes feels a little dull and lifeless. But as I was mixing the track I found myself struggling to tell them apart!
The output on the P is much higher than the J, so I did adjust the levels to balance it out, but other than that, no eq or effects.
The track is just something I improvised and recorded into Cubase. Both bass tracks are unedited single takes so apologies for the sloppy playing in parts!
I also used a Squier Classic Vibe 50's Tele for the guitar sounds and Roland FP90 for keys. I sequenced the drums and used built in sounds in Cubase.
Video recorded on Honor 6X smartphone and edited with iMovie.
for more videos on comparison
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