I've got some nasty nerve damage in my left hand and arm making spreading my fingers hugely painful. This looks like an answer to my problem. Thanks for featuring these basses.
I'm in the same boat. Ended up figuring out a modified left hand technique based on my understanding of Simandl and opting for a three fret spread the whole neck. Means there's a lot of shifting but I make due.
You might want to lool at ukelele basses as well. They use low tension strings and have a sound somewhere between a standard bass and a fretless, and way deeper than you would expect.
God bless you :" ) I pray God fills you all with love forgiveness for those you struggle to forgive and happiness :" ) listen and abide to Gods word and will! be safe john 15:4 ESV Abide in me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit by itself, unless it abides in the vine, neither can you, unless you abide in me.
I'm glad I came across this video because not only did I learn about a cool little bass, but I am so happy to have heard Frank play! Wonderful video and thank you for what you do.
I've been playing an Ashbory bass for 20 years so this isn't really news to me. If anything a longer scale length encourages a more percussive transient and brighter sound so naturally a shorter bass has the opposite properties. Important to remember that a Fender P Bass would have been considered a short scale instrument by your typical double bass player in the 1950s
The reason these have more bass is for one of two reasons: - To have the same tuning over a shorter scale, you need thicker strings. Thicker strings have more mass and give you more bass as a consequence. - Considering the distance from the nut to the bridge is 31" and regular gauge strings are used, the strings are under less tension they would on a normal scale bass, which makes them move more and vibrate at lower harmonics.
The distance from the nut to the bridge is 23 inches - listen at 53 seconds. I think the strings are quite thick; the bass string looks about the same as the low B on my 6string bass.
@@MrFlint51 It' listed as scale length on the website and with an overall length of 31" . So, it's the same way they do with the Ashbory bass, which has even thicker strings, since the scale is only 18" on that.
I must to reply to this not so new comment as misconceptions about bass frequencies, along with many other things in the functionality of musical instruments are based on such egregious (yet understandable) ignorance that they are the equivalent of people thinking heavier objects fall faster. It is understandable as things of these nature are seen through a "common sense" lens, the problem isn't ignorance but a lack of curiosity to find truth, instead just repeating some of the worst "common sense" ad nauseam. I admit this ruffles my jimmies, so to speak. The correct answers for the reasons you give why these short scale basses (and any shorter scale for that matter) sound deeper / have more bass frequencies is: - These basses do not use thicker strings, the reason they look thicker is simply an illusion caused by the small size of the instrument. Thicker strings have more mass, therefore more tension which gives you more TREBLE as a consequence. If you use the same string type and gauge over a shorter scale length, you REDUCE the mass and tension, therefore reducing the speed of vibration over certain harmonic points in the string, effectively filtering out these frequencies by NOT producing them or only very quietly in comparison to the rest of other frequencies produced when plucking / hitting / picking a string. I also talk more about this at the end of this comment. The string gauge is not mentioned in this video, but in the video called "STRINGS for TINY BOY BASSES" shows that the gauges are standard .45 to .105, and the company alledges that the reason they have tension closer to a full scale (It cant possibly be too close as in this demostration you can see how easy it is to bend the A string) is because of a non descript difference in string construction. I'd like to see what these would sound with regular rotosounds and the like. In the second point you are closer to what it is but it needs more detail. - The distance from nut to bridge is stated at the start of the video, it is 23", 31" is the total length. Both string gauge and dimensions of the instrument can easily be found in their website. The strings are in fact under less tension than they would be on a normal scale bass, but they only move more on a wider wavelenght. Big and slow = Low end frequencies, Small and fast = High end frequencies. By making the string vibrate more in a slow frequency, you get more bass concentration and more removal of high frequencies, which along with how our ears work and amps and speakers work, less of everything else, means more of what is left. This is easily demonstrated by taking your bass, put your amp with everything flat on the EQ and then put tone all the way on and then all the way off. ON = More highs and less bass, OFF = More bass and less highs. This is filtering, or only letting some frequencies more than others. You are directly changing the EQ curve of the instrument, either by changing the electrical characteristics of the signal in the case of the tone knob, or directly affecting the properties of motion of the string in the case of string gauge and scale lenght. Even string type (Round Wound or Flat Wound either Steel core or Nylon core in the case of acoustic instruments, rubber, gut, etc). Another experiment is to tune down the A string (Which is .85 gauge in a standard set) to an E pitch (4 whole steps down) and notice that the string has less treble, somewhat less definition but also more low midrange punch, in comparison to the high midrange punch of the regular E string. It has, as I would describe a more "soupy" tone, which I personally prefer. I don't want my bass to sound like a piano. Now another fun experiment, which takes the high filtering and bass concentration to the extreme, needs you to take a guitar, and assuming regular tension strings (.10 to .46) tune the lower string down to G0 (the 3rd fret on a standard tuned 4 string bass), plug it in to a bass amp and hear the massive bass produced by this. Bassicaly you have a thin string vibrating violently (more movement also means less sustain and a flubbier sound) that also cannot physically produce high frequencies as the width of the vibration is just too large. Now play that same note on a standard scale bass and notice how it has LESS bass and more treble, since due to thicker string and higher tension, it can produce much more piano-like treble. The problem of using the guitar like this is that the tuning stability both open and fretted is so bad it is pretty much unusable unless the music you play allows you to go up in pitch a quarter note every time you play any note. But as an effect it sounds awesome. Yet another experiment is to take a capo, place it on the 12th fret of the bass and tune it down a whole octave, effectively reducing the scale length to 17". You will hear some mighty boom, somewhat like an Ashbory bass.
The killer use for these things is when you are sitting in an armchair. I admit it. I largely play bass for my own enjoyment in my own house. But setting up a full rig is a drag. Having a tiny bass you can noodle around on in front of the tv is a luxury, but if it means that you play more bass, it isn’t a bad thing, right?
I recently bought the fretless version, and the strings do feel rubbery. However, after a few minutes of playing I adjusted to them just fine. The fret spacing was more of a challenge compared to a standard scale bass.
If I didn't know that Frank Itt is a regular contributor to BTW, I might assume that Gregor chose the most powerful bass player for the presentation of the mini bass. :-) Great channel. Entertaining and, above all, content-rich reviews. I love Gregor's accent, that makes it unique.
Why are so many of these tiny instruments so expensive, mandolins, mandotar, mini basses just insanely high priced. Surely it should be cheaper than a regular bass because less wood and smaller but no they're priced to a mid-high end full bass
I'm taking a wild guess, but it's probably due to a smaller market. As far as I know, the Tiny Boy isn't mass-produced like standard scale basses. Yeah, I also find the price just a bit on the high side, but the quality is actually very good. I have the fretless model, and it's a lot of fun to play.
@@jagodude Yeah there is that, they're cool af but can't justify paying more than a regular bass for a limited version of one, especially with how little I play bass as is
If Galli made nylon tapewound like they make for the U-Bass these would be great. I would replace the saddles with piezo saddles from Graphtech to get more versatility.
I’ve been looking at Fingybass reviews which is presumably why the algorithm led me here. If these little guys came in a six string I would probably buy one.
What is the tuning on these basses? I know about the Marleaux Soprano Bass which is the same scale. The Marleaux is tuned EADG, but one Octave higher than standard scale basses. Do the tiny boys manage to go as low as a standard scale bass?
Nevermind I found your second video (ua-cam.com/video/CLz-sV-u6N0/v-deo.html ) :) Thanks a lot! (Short answer: super high tech strings make standard tuning possible...at a price)
These all sound amazing, I have a question. I found an Ashbory small scale fretless bass by fender for $250, should I buy it, or one of the featured bases in this video. Thanks!
@@basstheworldofficial, Something has to be different. Either more massive strings, less string tension, special metal alloy with lower velocity of sound, or some kind of special active signal processing electronics that lowers everything inside the guitar. Shorter strings, all else being equal, make higher pitched sounds.
Strings are made in Italy by Dogal specially for Tiny Boy Bass. It is a 45-65-85-105 Set, the ones for fretless are special wound. Will be available soon through the distributors in each country too! Ours come with next Tiny Boy Bass shipment.
@@basstheworldofficial Oh looking forward to that video! With the tuning and strings I had to experiment a bit. Currently I have the bass 7 strings from LaBella on. As there are 6 strings in the pack I could iterate and settled for the 4 strings ranging from 0.35-0.75. Yet I feel there is still some room for improvement
Interesting video, I didn't know these small bodied basses existed but I did encounter a short scale bass at a blues jam recently, and I found, as you said here, amazing low end, a bit too much actually, it got a bit muddy sounding, very counter intuitive.. Btw, I love your playing, great style..
Man, after watching this I see I really gotta work on my hybrid pluck tapping with no hands technique! Jokes aside, very interesting basses, and stellar playing by Frank :D
Jack - haha. But I am pretty sure bass strings don’t the same way. And besides, you can tell the ones he is using aren’t just cut Bass strings have a fat part and a tapered part You can’t just snip them without also taking the time to unwind a section too
Wow good sound I am an instructor for The School of Rock this seem like the right fit for some of the younger students .It will fit their size nicely 🔈🎶🎵😎👍
Act now! For only 500, you can have a single-use baseball bat which 100% will not hit the ball in the direction you want! Act nooooooowwwwwww!! Call 1-777-Take-My-Money-and-Throw-it-in-a-Fire today!
I've got some nasty nerve damage in my left hand and arm making spreading my fingers hugely painful. This looks like an answer to my problem. Thanks for featuring these basses.
I'm in the same boat. Ended up figuring out a modified left hand technique based on my understanding of Simandl and opting for a three fret spread the whole neck. Means there's a lot of shifting but I make due.
@@jamcam9 That's actually the preferred way of playing (using the ring and pinky at the same time), usually going to 4 finger midway up the neck
@@petersams5054 only difference is I have to use it the whole way up
You might want to lool at ukelele basses as well. They use low tension strings and have a sound somewhere between a standard bass and a fretless, and way deeper than you would expect.
one of the most premium bass face's i've ever seen. Love Frank's playing.
Really dig Frank's playing here... that bit with the pick was nasty
Put them back, they are not ripe!
Why is he older when he plays bass?
The bass temporality ages you, but the effect wears off when you put it down. :)
@@rygarbensen3953 haha time and music effect . .
DARK
😂😂😂😂
My god
Mein lieber Herr,
Wir brauchen mehr von Frank Itt. Der Typ ist ein Legend.
I'm waiting for cheapass tiny bass from Harley Benton
I liked their Ukulele Bass a lot! ua-cam.com/video/RnxDr-DII38/v-deo.html
Haha
No doubt!
Beat me to it haha
God bless you :" ) I pray God fills you all with love forgiveness for those you struggle to forgive and happiness :" ) listen and abide to Gods word and will! be safe
john 15:4 ESV
Abide in me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit by itself, unless it abides in the vine, neither can you, unless you abide in me.
Nice to see Frank again! Not only a great Bass player but also one of the most wonderful human beings I've ever met :)
and a real gangsta
I'm glad I came across this video because not only did I learn about a cool little bass, but I am so happy to have heard Frank play! Wonderful video and thank you for what you do.
Frank Itt's Bass face alone is worth it!
I've been playing an Ashbory bass for 20 years so this isn't really news to me. If anything a longer scale length encourages a more percussive transient and brighter sound so naturally a shorter bass has the opposite properties. Important to remember that a Fender P Bass would have been considered a short scale instrument by your typical double bass player in the 1950s
One of THE GREAT THINGS about short scale basses is that you don't have to "stretch" as far on the neck. Less fatigue!
I'd like to know more about how a shorter string can vibrate in a way that would produce longer wave lengths better than a standard scale length bass.
The reason these have more bass is for one of two reasons:
- To have the same tuning over a shorter scale, you need thicker strings. Thicker strings have more mass and give you more bass as a consequence.
- Considering the distance from the nut to the bridge is 31" and regular gauge strings are used, the strings are under less tension they would on a normal scale bass, which makes them move more and vibrate at lower harmonics.
The distance from the nut to the bridge is 23 inches - listen at 53 seconds. I think the strings are quite thick; the bass string looks about the same as the low B on my 6string bass.
@@MrFlint51 It' listed as scale length on the website and with an overall length of 31" . So, it's the same way they do with the Ashbory bass, which has even thicker strings, since the scale is only 18" on that.
I must to reply to this not so new comment as misconceptions about bass frequencies, along with many other things in the functionality of musical instruments are based on such egregious (yet understandable) ignorance that they are the equivalent of people thinking heavier objects fall faster. It is understandable as things of these nature are seen through a "common sense" lens, the problem isn't ignorance but a lack of curiosity to find truth, instead just repeating some of the worst "common sense" ad nauseam. I admit this ruffles my jimmies, so to speak.
The correct answers for the reasons you give why these short scale basses (and any shorter scale for that matter) sound deeper / have more bass frequencies is:
- These basses do not use thicker strings, the reason they look thicker is simply an illusion caused by the small size of the instrument. Thicker strings have more mass, therefore more tension which gives you more TREBLE as a consequence. If you use the same string type and gauge over a shorter scale length, you REDUCE the mass and tension, therefore reducing the speed of vibration over certain harmonic points in the string, effectively filtering out these frequencies by NOT producing them or only very quietly in comparison to the rest of other frequencies produced when plucking / hitting / picking a string. I also talk more about this at the end of this comment. The string gauge is not mentioned in this video, but in the video called "STRINGS for TINY BOY BASSES" shows that the gauges are standard .45 to .105, and the company alledges that the reason they have tension closer to a full scale (It cant possibly be too close as in this demostration you can see how easy it is to bend the A string) is because of a non descript difference in string construction. I'd like to see what these would sound with regular rotosounds and the like.
In the second point you are closer to what it is but it needs more detail.
- The distance from nut to bridge is stated at the start of the video, it is 23", 31" is the total length. Both string gauge and dimensions of the instrument can easily be found in their website. The strings are in fact under less tension than they would be on a normal scale bass, but they only move more on a wider wavelenght. Big and slow = Low end frequencies, Small and fast = High end frequencies. By making the string vibrate more in a slow frequency, you get more bass concentration and more removal of high frequencies, which along with how our ears work and amps and speakers work, less of everything else, means more of what is left. This is easily demonstrated by taking your bass, put your amp with everything flat on the EQ and then put tone all the way on and then all the way off. ON = More highs and less bass, OFF = More bass and less highs. This is filtering, or only letting some frequencies more than others. You are directly changing the EQ curve of the instrument, either by changing the electrical characteristics of the signal in the case of the tone knob, or directly affecting the properties of motion of the string in the case of string gauge and scale lenght. Even string type (Round Wound or Flat Wound either Steel core or Nylon core in the case of acoustic instruments, rubber, gut, etc).
Another experiment is to tune down the A string (Which is .85 gauge in a standard set) to an E pitch (4 whole steps down) and notice that the string has less treble, somewhat less definition but also more low midrange punch, in comparison to the high midrange punch of the regular E string. It has, as I would describe a more "soupy" tone, which I personally prefer. I don't want my bass to sound like a piano.
Now another fun experiment, which takes the high filtering and bass concentration to the extreme, needs you to take a guitar, and assuming regular tension strings (.10 to .46) tune the lower string down to G0 (the 3rd fret on a standard tuned 4 string bass), plug it in to a bass amp and hear the massive bass produced by this. Bassicaly you have a thin string vibrating violently (more movement also means less sustain and a flubbier sound) that also cannot physically produce high frequencies as the width of the vibration is just too large. Now play that same note on a standard scale bass and notice how it has LESS bass and more treble, since due to thicker string and higher tension, it can produce much more piano-like treble. The problem of using the guitar like this is that the tuning stability both open and fretted is so bad it is pretty much unusable unless the music you play allows you to go up in pitch a quarter note every time you play any note. But as an effect it sounds awesome.
Yet another experiment is to take a capo, place it on the 12th fret of the bass and tune it down a whole octave, effectively reducing the scale length to 17". You will hear some mighty boom, somewhat like an Ashbory bass.
when i see frank, i click .. simple
same here :)
@@fotoniknoise same
ABSOLUTELY!
Nice finally a bass that allows me to compensate for something
looks like the clifton mini bass here in the philippines cost around 100usd
500-600 Euros sounds like a good price, considering how expensive many of the tiny basses out there are.
I need a full track played on these basses by Frank
I had a hard time telling the difference between the TBP-3400NSM and the TBJ-3400NSM? Can you tell me the difference?
The killer use for these things is when you are sitting in an armchair. I admit it. I largely play bass for my own enjoyment in my own house. But setting up a full rig is a drag. Having a tiny bass you can noodle around on in front of the tv is a luxury, but if it means that you play more bass, it isn’t a bad thing, right?
You are 100% correct. I love my Jazz Bass, but it’s a bastard sitting on the couch to noodle while watching TV.
Gregor, have you seen the new Solar basses? Would love it if Ola sent you one to review!
Hows the string tension? I imagine such a short scale length would feel rubbery.
I recently bought the fretless version, and the strings do feel rubbery. However, after a few minutes of playing I adjusted to them just fine. The fret spacing was more of a challenge compared to a standard scale bass.
@@jagodude do you have any experience with solid body U-basses and how they might compare against these?
@@HerroVincey Only from what I've seen and heard from videos. I've never played a U-bass before.
Is this tiny bass guitar standard tuning (E-A-D-G)? The tone of the fretless is quite nice BTW.
Nicely done
Frank is getting down with these baby basses, sounds great
I want that fretless.. how much and where am I sending my 💰✌️❤️
Pretty cool. Would make a good travel / practice bass. Not sure on what planet that has deeper sound than a full scale bass though
I own the black jazz bass model and it is amazing quality and sound! Best Buy so far!
Cool Gregor !
btw...we're the german distribution for TBB and may help finding yours in Europe !
If I didn't know that Frank Itt is a regular contributor to BTW, I might assume that Gregor chose the most powerful bass player for the presentation of the mini bass. :-) Great channel. Entertaining and, above all, content-rich reviews. I love Gregor's accent, that makes it unique.
Why are so many of these tiny instruments so expensive, mandolins, mandotar, mini basses just insanely high priced. Surely it should be cheaper than a regular bass because less wood and smaller but no they're priced to a mid-high end full bass
I'm taking a wild guess, but it's probably due to a smaller market. As far as I know, the Tiny Boy isn't mass-produced like standard scale basses. Yeah, I also find the price just a bit on the high side, but the quality is actually very good. I have the fretless model, and it's a lot of fun to play.
@@jagodude Yeah there is that, they're cool af but can't justify paying more than a regular bass for a limited version of one, especially with how little I play bass as is
If Galli made nylon tapewound like they make for the U-Bass these would be great. I would replace the saddles with piezo saddles from Graphtech to get more versatility.
Should check out the Fender Ashbory! Silicon strings with a piezoelectric pickup, sounds like a standard upright but looks and feels like a toy!
I’ve been looking at Fingybass reviews which is presumably why the algorithm led me here. If these little guys came in a six string I would probably buy one.
the low end is always huge with tiny basses, first thing i realised when i got my u-bass. love that tho.
Price? Couldn't find in the links, horrible mobile formatting ):
Sounds pretty good. I kinda want one now. Idk if that small would be comfortable for me though. Long arms needs a long bass
What is the tuning on these basses? I know about the Marleaux Soprano Bass which is the same scale. The Marleaux is tuned EADG, but one Octave higher than standard scale basses.
Do the tiny boys manage to go as low as a standard scale bass?
Nevermind I found your second video (ua-cam.com/video/CLz-sV-u6N0/v-deo.html ) :) Thanks a lot! (Short answer: super high tech strings make standard tuning possible...at a price)
These all sound amazing, I have a question. I found an Ashbory small scale fretless bass by fender for $250, should I buy it, or one of the featured bases in this video. Thanks!
Please wich strings brand/model do you recomend for 27 inch scale bass guitar?? Tks !!
Der Tony Boy Bass sieht aus wie Frank Itts Zahnstocher😁aber Respekt, was Frank Itt an Sound aus den kleinen Bässen rausholt!
Seems like it will save your back on the long gigs.
What is the tiny bass that dude is playing in the plane?
whats played on the fretless one? it sounds nice
Love the demonstrators playing!
Love I! And that bassist! my goodness what chops ✌️
Those are so cool! 😎👍
Great, great bass playing
What happens if this bass is tuned in 5ths - like a cello?
They make these left handed?
Planned for next year!
does anyone know what brand of pickups are in the jj bass?
Hi Gregor, mit welchem Octaver Pedal habt ihr da aufgenommen? Frank's Spiel hört sich ja so sauber bassig an.
In dem Video haben wir keinen Oktaver eingesetzt. Die sounds kommen alle aus dem Bass
@@basstheworldofficial Oha! 👍🏼
4. string ( thickest one ) make " hop movement " .. had to stop with my thump when pick string...
Hey Gregor, where would I be able to buy such super short scale strings? could not found any in Germany yet :/
We‘ll do a follow up video on the strings soon.
what's the bass in the rack behind you with the crazy headstock please? The second to last on the left
These are the coolest things I’ve ever seen
what is the tuning on these short basses???
Can't wait for the new LANEY DIGBETH DB-PRE review!
Appreciating that Gibson Grabber style headstock.
How do these tiny basses achieve the same low notes as a regular bass? Thicker strings?
Nope, same gauge.
@@basstheworldofficial,
Something has to be different. Either more massive strings, less string tension, special metal alloy with lower velocity of sound, or some kind of special active signal processing electronics that lowers everything inside the guitar. Shorter strings, all else being equal, make higher pitched sounds.
@@jessstuart7495 we'll follow up with a video about the strings in a few weeks
@@basstheworldofficial,
Okay. I'll be anticipating that one!
What Kind Of Strings Do Those Basses Use?!!!! 🤔
I think I'm gonna buy one of these basses and put piccolo strings on it. 😅
I like it! Never thought I need them, but now I do!
So if these tiny basses have better low end, are more portable, and are so well made, it makes me wonder why we even bother with normal size basses 🤔🤔
is the string tension crazy?
Nope, it’s the same as longscale basses
These are tunes an octave higher than a full-scale bass, right?
Tuned*
Nope, they’re tuned the same as any standard 4 string
Holy craaaap. I feel cheated for playing a full-sized bass
Frank is giving that girl from Haim a run for her money with the sweet bass faces
String gauge and where to find them?
Yes, this is the first thing I wondered about. Hard enough to find proper strings for the new Fender Mini P.
@@rodshop5897 I guess just use short scale bass strings from D'Addario
Strings are made in Italy by Dogal specially for Tiny Boy Bass. It is a 45-65-85-105 Set, the ones for fretless are special wound. Will be available soon through the distributors in each country too! Ours come with next Tiny Boy Bass shipment.
@@darlyngton_nyc Have you tried them?
@@rodshop5897 Nope and I probably won't ever because I don't have a short scale bass, but I'm sure they'll work fine.
i didnt know i wanted one of these until today
I'd like to see black metal bands use those basses
That fretless was smooth.
Had to build my own after your last video! What strings are on the fretless?
custom flats, especially made for these basses. we'll follow up with a video on the strings soon
@@basstheworldofficial Oh looking forward to that video! With the tuning and strings I had to experiment a bit. Currently I have the bass 7 strings from LaBella on. As there are 6 strings in the pack I could iterate and settled for the 4 strings ranging from 0.35-0.75. Yet I feel there is still some room for improvement
COOL GREGOR !!!
It’s so adorable! I want one for my nephew xD
Do they stay in tune?
Yes
Please do a Mayones Cali vs Tiny Boy Bass shootout
not sure if that makes a lot of sense. They're following different concepts
Aaaanndd nobody in America sells them.
hate how the website doesn't list prices, you have to email em to see -_-
Solved my back problems 💯
It’s fraaank yeees 🙀🙀
Interesting video, I didn't know these small bodied basses existed but I did encounter a short scale bass at a blues jam recently, and I found, as you said here, amazing low end, a bit too much actually, it got a bit muddy sounding, very counter intuitive.. Btw, I love your playing, great style..
The bass player from dread zeppelin has been using one since the late 80s,
Frank ist der beste 👍
Man, after watching this I see I really gotta work on my hybrid pluck tapping with no hands technique!
Jokes aside, very interesting basses, and stellar playing by Frank :D
the bass sound is definitely buzzing in my ear, this one got me sold.
This grandpa is funky as hell wtf he still got it
I want a headless one
The headless bassman XD
Why am I sitting here with my jaw on the floor and my eyes bugging out of my head......I must have one immediately 🎸😵😵😵😵😵👍
Yes more I want more !
how do you get the short strings?
String cutters lmao
Jack - haha. But I am pretty sure bass strings don’t the same way. And besides, you can tell the ones he is using aren’t just cut
Bass strings have a fat part and a tapered part
You can’t just snip them without also taking the time to unwind a section too
you can get them from every Tiny Boy Bass dealer
Boy howdy did I not know I wanted one of these
03:36 Hard to look badass but definitely fun :) Good starter for kids too
Hey is that Tony Levin father playing that baby bass?
What's funny is Tony Levin is 14 years older than Frank Itt
I know but it was just a joke
Wow good sound I am an instructor for The School of Rock this seem like the right fit for some of the younger students .It will fit their size nicely 🔈🎶🎵😎👍
Frank is my hero
Damn these are cool
The player did the stank face. Tiny bass approved
That can be used as baseball bat.
A bassball bat.
Act now! For only 500, you can have a single-use baseball bat which 100% will not hit the ball in the direction you want! Act nooooooowwwwwww!!
Call 1-777-Take-My-Money-and-Throw-it-in-a-Fire today!
That was cool!
i see Itt, i click Itt
Frank channelling his inner Jaco