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- Music_Man_Sterling abstract "The Music Man Sterling is a model of bass guitar designed by the Music Man company. It was named after Sterling Ball, son of Ernie Ball, the founder of the parent company. This bass weighs nine pounds, sporting a solid body made from selected hardwoods and finished in high-gloss polyester. The bridge is the traditional Music Man chrome plated, hardened steel bridge plate with stainless steel saddles and an optional piezo feature for acoustic upright-like tones. The standard pickguard colour is either black or white. The Sterling uses a long, 34"-scale length with a maple neck featuring rosewood or maple fingerboard (pau ferro for the fretless variant). Like the other Music Man basses, the Sterling comes with Schaller tuners. The truss rod is adjustable and the neck is bolt-on type with an asymmetrical five-bolt neck plate. The electronics are magnetically shielded and a three-way switch is used for coil selection as well as a three-band active EQ with separate tone controls for treble, middle, and bass.The Sterling differs from the famous Music Man StingRay 4-string bass in that it is lighter, smaller, has a different preamp, uses the "phantom coil" pickup technology and features a thinner neck with 22 frets than 21 actually found on the StingRay. It won 'Most Innovative Bass of 1993" in Musician Magazine. Notable users are Colin Greenwood of Radiohead, Dave LaRue (of the Steve Morse Band, The Dixie Dregs, and Bruce Hornsby), Johnny Christ of Avenged Sevenfold, Dougie Poynter of McFly, which has light up led inlays, Andy Stickel of 7 Blue Skies and Roger Manganelli of Less Than Jake, Ado Flowers of Ebony Brown and H'Edin Duranovic of Fall of Reach.The Sterling was created as a four-string version of the highly popular StingRay 5, which also uses ceramic magnet pickups and a different preamp than the StingRay's alnico magnet pickups. New pickup configurations and five-way pickup switching debuted in 2005. Music Man has introduced a five-string version using the same body and pickguard styling as the original four-string since January 22, 2008.".
- Music_Man_Sterling thumbnail MusicMan_Sterling.jpg?width=300.
- Music_Man_Sterling wikiPageID "6424915".
- Music_Man_Sterling wikiPageRevisionID "470171338".
- Music_Man_Sterling auto "yes".
- Music_Man_Sterling date "December 2009".
- Music_Man_Sterling hasPhotoCollection Music_Man_Sterling.
- Music_Man_Sterling subject Category:Music_Man_electric_bass_guitars.
- Music_Man_Sterling type Artifact100021939.
- Music_Man_Sterling type Bass102803349.
- Music_Man_Sterling type BassGuitar102804123.
- Music_Man_Sterling type Device103183080.
- Music_Man_Sterling type Guitar103467517.
- Music_Man_Sterling type Instrumentality103575240.
- Music_Man_Sterling type MusicManElectricBassGuitars.
- Music_Man_Sterling type MusicalInstrument103800933.
- Music_Man_Sterling type Object100002684.
- Music_Man_Sterling type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Music_Man_Sterling type StringedInstrument104338517.
- Music_Man_Sterling type Whole100003553.
- Music_Man_Sterling comment "The Music Man Sterling is a model of bass guitar designed by the Music Man company. It was named after Sterling Ball, son of Ernie Ball, the founder of the parent company. This bass weighs nine pounds, sporting a solid body made from selected hardwoods and finished in high-gloss polyester. The bridge is the traditional Music Man chrome plated, hardened steel bridge plate with stainless steel saddles and an optional piezo feature for acoustic upright-like tones.".
- Music_Man_Sterling label "Music Man Sterling".
- Music_Man_Sterling sameAs m.0g4vtz.
- Music_Man_Sterling sameAs Q6941607.
- Music_Man_Sterling sameAs Q6941607.
- Music_Man_Sterling sameAs Music_Man_Sterling.
- Music_Man_Sterling wasDerivedFrom Music_Man_Sterling?oldid=470171338.
- Music_Man_Sterling depiction MusicMan_Sterling.jpg.
- Music_Man_Sterling isPrimaryTopicOf Music_Man_Sterling.
