Mahogany vs. Ash - TalkBass.com
2003年2月15日 · Mahogany is a more trebely and hard sounding wood. You get a thick boom with swamp as and clearer highs with mahogany I believe. I hear them the opposite way. Mahogany sounds more mellow and smooth to me, while swamp ash has a snappier, more brittle sound which lends itself to slapping. One man's green is another man's blue, I guess.
ash vs mahogany - TalkBass.com
2016年8月22日 · Ash tends to be a punchier, brighter wood, but it's extremely inconsistent, due to the wide varieties of ash sources available. Mahogany tends to be a softer wood, with a slower attack, and a warmer tone.
mahogany, ash, basswood : r/Bass - Reddit
2023年4月20日 · Ash looks good with transparent finishes, basswood is light but dents easily, mahogany is too heavy. To put a slightly finer point on what other people are saying, you won't hear a difference between those three on a solid body bass with magnetic pickups.
Bass Guitar Tonewood Guide - Andertons Blog
2018年5月2日 · Summary: resonant across all tonal frequencies, but with slightly scooped mids, and a bold grain that works beautifully as a natural finish. Mahogany tone wood is a relatively heavy choice, and you’ll feel the weight of it more than …
Mahogany vs. Ash | Page 5 - TalkBass.com
2003年2月15日 · Correct. Just to further distill this concept, mahogany is much more heavier vs. ash. Mahogany is generally accepted as a darker wood tonally. Most prominently, it is generally accepted as having more midrange and less high and sometimes low frequencies than Ash (depending on the piece of ash).
Ash vs Mahogany - Bass Guitars with Moving Coil Transducer System
2016年2月2日 · Here is a demo of two bass guitars that I made. They both work on the same principle: the signal is collected directly from the strings with the help of isol...
Ash vs. Mahogany: Which One to Use? - Handyman's World
2023年1月19日 · Ash is the better option for indoor purposes, whereas mahogany is the better choice for outdoor purposes, although both do excel in their own rights. Now that you know what all of the biggest differences between them are, you can make an …
A Brief Guide to Bass Guitar Tonewoods - Yamaha Music
2020年3月27日 · Mahogany – A very heavy, finely-grained, medium-hard wood often used in bass bodies due to its attractive grain, but equally suitable for necks due to its strength, warmth, resonance and sustain. It has lots of sonic qualities commonly associated with vintage basses, such as punchy midrange, pronounced lows and smooth, subdued highs.
Swamp Ash vs Mahogany Bodies | Official PRS Guitars Forum
2022年2月18日 · I would say there’s definitely a difference, especially with lower gain tones. Ash is spankier, mahogany more on the warm side. I think ash shines brightest with single coil pickups.
Swamp Ash vs. Mahogany as body wood - Bass Guitar
2008年1月10日 · Will the nice low end definition of the swamp ash retain it's clarity with the bass guitar or does that trait only apply to electric guitars? Will the brightness be nice and poppy while still retaining the mid-range vocals of the bubinga? Would wenge be a better neck woods choice for a bass to mate with swamp ash?
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