@b0nggggggg If you notice the nut and the bridge are both at facing at opposite angles from one another, This means the E string and G string are at different scale lengths. If the frets were not slanted the strings would be out of tune with each other at different parts of the fret board. Longer scale on the E string gives a better low end, vice versa on the highs. Awesome design but I would imagine it takes alot of getting used to
@b0nggggggg If you notice the nut and the bridge are both at facing at opposite angles from one another, This means the E string and G string are at different scale lengths. If the frets were not slanted the strings would be out of tune with each other at different parts of the fret board. The longer scale on the bass side gives better low end response and vice versa for the treble side. Its a cool design, Ive never played one personally but I can imagine it takes a lot of getting used to
@b0nggggggg If you notice the nut and the bridge are both at facing at opposite angles from one another, This means the E string and G string are at different scale lengths. If the frets were not slanted the strings would be out of tune with each other at different parts of the fret board. The longer scale length on the bass side gives more low end and vice versa for the treble side. Its a cool design but it must take alot of getting used to, Ive never played one but I can just imagine
@b0nggggggg The bridge and the nut are also slanted so the intonatonation is the same as a normal bass. why they build a bass like that? dont know, maybe is more ergonomic
@elpactodejohnson1 Maybe for some, but the main reason is because it results in a longer scale length for lower tuned strings, which increases tension. By doing this, your E string feels just like your G, not looser. It makes downtuning easier and results in much more accurate intonation. It's pretty awesome.
That is just a HUGE sound! It certainly sounds like Dingwall and EBS are a bass and amp that are made for each other. Killer playing as well - nice job, and thanks for the Dingwall video upload.
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@b0nggggggg If you notice the nut and the bridge are both at facing at opposite angles from one another, This means the E string and G string are at different scale lengths. If the frets were not slanted the strings would be out of tune with each other at different parts of the fret board. Longer scale on the E string gives a better low end, vice versa on the highs. Awesome design but I would imagine it takes alot of getting used to
Mightypaul 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@b0nggggggg If you notice the nut and the bridge are both at facing at opposite angles from one another, This means the E string and G string are at different scale lengths. If the frets were not slanted the strings would be out of tune with each other at different parts of the fret board. The longer scale on the bass side gives better low end response and vice versa for the treble side. Its a cool design, Ive never played one personally but I can imagine it takes a lot of getting used to
Mightypaul 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@b0nggggggg If you notice the nut and the bridge are both at facing at opposite angles from one another, This means the E string and G string are at different scale lengths. If the frets were not slanted the strings would be out of tune with each other at different parts of the fret board. The longer scale length on the bass side gives more low end and vice versa for the treble side. Its a cool design but it must take alot of getting used to, Ive never played one but I can just imagine
Mightypaul 1 year ago
Comment removed
Mightypaul 1 year ago
@b0nggggggg The bridge and the nut are also slanted so the intonatonation is the same as a normal bass. why they build a bass like that? dont know, maybe is more ergonomic
elpactodejohnson1 1 year ago
@elpactodejohnson1 Maybe for some, but the main reason is because it results in a longer scale length for lower tuned strings, which increases tension. By doing this, your E string feels just like your G, not looser. It makes downtuning easier and results in much more accurate intonation. It's pretty awesome.
StyrofoamCancer 4 months ago
I MUST KILL YOU !!!!!!!!!!!!!
azfryguy 1 year ago
how come you tune all your basses to drop D?
voncoolio 1 year ago
fuck! you are soo good!
sesspleftocore 1 year ago
reminds me of marcus millerrrr!
ethermouse 1 year ago
Awesome Bass tone
acecepeda 2 years ago
Nice bass face!
Satanicm0nk 2 years ago 2
NICE
JoshuaSmits 2 years ago
WOW! that tone is amazing o.o
IvanBassist 2 years ago 7
That is just a HUGE sound! It certainly sounds like Dingwall and EBS are a bass and amp that are made for each other. Killer playing as well - nice job, and thanks for the Dingwall video upload.
scarred2112 2 years ago 3
What a sound!!!!
adurgaram 2 years ago
Thanks for the great vid. It's hard to find any good Dingwall vids anywhere.
inuyashaspet 3 years ago
Very nice sounding slap tone
xhibitionism 3 years ago
This clip is by far my favorite for tone. It's slap perfection!
radmin2 3 years ago 2
Great !
Cravan94 3 years ago