Bajista Pillows
Description: Newcastle Bass Exchange has apparently been supplying deep grooves, rattling windows and completely reasonable excuses to buy another bass since nobody can quite remember when. Featuring a cheerful vintage bass mascot and plenty of old-school music-shop character, this design is for bassists who know the low end is not the background—it is the foundation. Cool fact: Low bass frequencies have longer wavelengths than higher notes, which is one reason bass can fill a room and be felt through floors, walls and furniture.
Description: Newcastle Bass Exchange: proudly buying, selling, repairing and discussing bass guitars at unnecessary length since sometime before anyone thought to update the sign. This vintage music-shop design is for bass players, gear collectors and anyone who knows the correct number of strings is usually four. Cool fact: Fender introduced the Precision Bass in 1951, helping make the electric bass a practical alternative to the much larger upright bass.
Description: Some instruments chase the spotlight. This one was built to operate several floors beneath it. Featuring a strutting retro bass mascot and the Newcastle Bass Exchange name, this design is for bassists who provide the groove, support the entire band and occasionally test the structural integrity of nearby windows. Cool fact: The lowest open string on a standard four-string bass is E1, which vibrates at approximately 41.2 hertz.
Description: For the bassist who doesn’t need an instrument (or any discernible musical ability) to absolutely dominate the stage. The Air Bass is completely weightless, permanently in tune and guaranteed never to need new strings. Just assume the position, engage the bass face and let everyone else imagine the groove. Cool fact: A standard bass is usually tuned one octave below the four lowest strings of a guitar. An air bass is tuned entirely by confidence.
