DeltaPhoenix
Well-known member
Maybe he has a life?
Maybe he has a life?
One of the things that jumps out at me very quickly is that you have a Jazz bass (which is nice, I like Jazz basses). Then you bought a Classic Stingray because you wanted something different, which is also nice, I like those, too.
But you want it to sound like - a Jazz bass?
You see where I'm going here.
It's really not going to sound like a Jazz bass, which shouldn't really be BAD news because you wanted something different. So you got that. Now you have to think, "Aha. I can get a really great STINGRAY tone now."
Which is generally easy. 2 band EQ? Dead simple. Start flat on the bass and on your amp (don't scoop those mids!) and add/subtract a little until it sounds like a great Stingray (which it is). Having no idea what style of music you play or what sort of tone you like, it would be impossible to say exactly how to get what you want. But if what you want is a Stingray tone, and there are many different types of those, I have to say, "It's more than possible."
Stingrays do tend to respond very well to different types of strings, too.
So what is it you're going for?
If he wanted it to sound like a Jazz he shoulda got a Sterling. It has a jazzish sound in single coil mode.