getting this instrument back. The emotional worth far exceeds the fianancial worth. This bass held me up through the darkest period of my life. I cannot offer much, but the reward currently stands at $2,000US. I will try to add to that as I can.
ANYBODY that has seen this instrument at a gig, in a storage room, at a rehearsal, in a practice room, in a pawn shop, in a music store, in the corner of somebody's living room...you get the idea.The strip of lighter wood along the entire lower bout rib on the G string side (not pictured)will be the most distinguishing feature of this bass from a distance. Up close, the back of the instrument has some unique features.this info is also viewable at:http://www.imia.bravehost.com/index.html***************** ******************************************TO CLEAR ANY POTENTIAL CONFUSION, THIS IS NOT A CELLO. A BASS IS ABOUT THREE TIMES LARGER THAN A CELLO AND IS USUALLY TALLER THAN THE PERSON PLAYING IT. THIS BASS HAS HAD A LONG HISTORY OF REPAIRS AND IT HAS THE BATTLE SCARS TO PROVE IT. THE INSTRUMENT MAY OR MAY NOT HAVE AN ATTACHMENT ON THE TOP OF IT (picture a lightning rod).Stefano Sciascia plays Vivaldi at the ISB conventionGary Karr
You scored as Bass. You are the String Bassist. You are the rhythmic thump behind the string orchestra, much like the drummer in the band, and despite what some violinists may say, you are the most necessary to an orchestra of all the instruments. You keep those scatterbrained violinists, violists, and cellists in time. Bassists are great because they are able to groove in jazz and rock music as well as classical, and string bassists make excellent bass guitarists in rock and roll bands.
Bass
Viola
Cello
Violin
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whomever gets this back to me alive.Jaco Pastorius
Add to My Profile | More VideosOk, I'll allow a non-bassist on here just this once!