roburado
Well-known member
So, yeah. I normally play those smaller instruments that have the 6 skinny strings. BP tells us that we can have Blue Dawn on any model his people make for 2007 LE. I'm thinking Bongo. Of course, I reserve the right to go Sterling up until the last second. With my being mostly a guitar player and basically a beginner on bass, how would you recommend that I configure my Bongo (assuming I stick to the plan and get a Bongo instead of a Sterling)?
4? 5? H? HH? HS? I probably won't, but should I even bother with P? I say one Bongo "to rule them all," but really it'll probably be my one and only bass for a long time. The key word is versatility. I mean versatility in musical styles, sounds, anything you can imagine. However, I am a little concerned that most bass instruction books seem to teach from a 4-string perspective. Any of you ever learn on a 5 instead of a 4? Is there any "conventional wisdom" that suggests learning first on a 4?
If I choose a Sterling, do you think the Bongo configuration you recommend will be applicable for the Sterling?
At this point, I think I'm going Bongo 4HS. What do you think?
Thanks in advance for your input.
4? 5? H? HH? HS? I probably won't, but should I even bother with P? I say one Bongo "to rule them all," but really it'll probably be my one and only bass for a long time. The key word is versatility. I mean versatility in musical styles, sounds, anything you can imagine. However, I am a little concerned that most bass instruction books seem to teach from a 4-string perspective. Any of you ever learn on a 5 instead of a 4? Is there any "conventional wisdom" that suggests learning first on a 4?
If I choose a Sterling, do you think the Bongo configuration you recommend will be applicable for the Sterling?
At this point, I think I'm going Bongo 4HS. What do you think?
Thanks in advance for your input.
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