June 29, 2020
I bought the bass in the Sunset paint job, and it is absolutely stunning. Crazy angles meet gorgeous, dark wood tones. The sound of the bass is extremely versatile. The two pickups offer a wide range of tone possibilities, whether you're a slaps 'n' plucks like me, or someone who plays more conservatively. This is the fifth bass I've owned over 28 years, and I really wish Glarry had been around back when I got started, and in my former band years. Despite the range of my bass guitars valuin ...
I bought the bass in the Sunset paint job, and it is absolutely stunning. Crazy angles meet gorgeous, dark wood tones. The sound of the bass is extremely versatile. The two pickups offer a wide range of tone possibilities, whether you're a slaps 'n' plucks like me, or someone who plays more conservatively. This is the fifth bass I've owned over 28 years, and I really wish Glarry had been around back when I got started, and in my former band years. Despite the range of my bass guitars valuing from $350 to $1400, my Glarry is BY FAR my favorite bass. It's doesn't sound "tinny" like my active bass, and it just has more life and sustain than by passive solid body. I gotta say, my other, more expensive basses feel like carrying a tree trunk in comparison to the Burning Fire. The Burning Fire is so nice and light, that I imagine I could have played for hours on stage without my shoulder hurting. Inexpensive, high-quality instruments are important, people. Lowering the cost of entry to beautiful musical instruments could really change the world. I bought the Glarry Burning Fire guitar also, and I love that guitar more than every guitar I've ever owned too. Now I just have to figure out how to tell my wife that I still need to keep buying more Glarry guitars.
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