<?xml version="1.0"?>
<rss version="2.0">
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<title>Bass Hangout - Other Bass-Related Topics Forum Feed</title>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com</link>
<description>Bass Hangout - Other Bass-Related Topics Forum Feed</description>
<language>en-us</language>
<pubDate>Sun, 29 Jan 2012 14:32:00 CST</pubDate>
<lastBuildDate>Sun, 29 Jan 2012 14:32:00 CST</lastBuildDate>
<webMaster>eric@basshangout.com</webMaster>

<item>
<title>Kay basses</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/26138</link>
<description>&lt;p&gt;
	I&amp;#39;m a bluegrass guitar picker who&amp;#39;s thinking about buying a used upright bass to fool around with. It seems that in bluegrass circles, old Kay basses from the 60s or before are held in high regard, and seem to command a decent price. On the other hand, as a guitar player I&amp;#39;m aware that Kay acoustic guitars from that era are viewed as cheap down-market instruments that are not particularly good. Since I know next to nothing about basses, I was wondering if someone could clue me in about what makes old Kay basses desirable for playing bluegrass. My theory is that if their guitars were cheap and not particularly good (which has been the case with the few Kay guitars I&amp;#39;ve played at flea markets and garage sales) then it stands to reason that their other instrument lines would be similar. And I don&amp;#39;t feel qualified to judge how good a bass is by plucking a few of its strings.&lt;/p&gt;
</description>
<pubDate>Sun, 29 Jan 2012 14:32:55 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Soundcloud Fretless Bass Group</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/25921</link>
<description>&lt;p&gt;
	Not sure if this is the right forum but I just started a Fretless Bass Group on Soundcloud for any of you bassists to upload your tracks to.&lt;br /&gt;
	&lt;br /&gt;
	The group can be found @&lt;br /&gt;
	&lt;br /&gt;
	&lt;a href=&quot;http://soundcloud.com/groups/fretless-bass&quot;&gt;http://soundcloud.com/groups/fretless-bass&lt;/a&gt;&lt;br /&gt;
	&lt;br /&gt;
	Thanks.&lt;/p&gt;
</description>
<pubDate>Mon, 16 Jan 2012 15:59:58 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Alembic distillate 1982 vs. Fender Jazz 1974</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/24561</link>
<description>&lt;p&gt;
	&lt;font face=&quot;Verdana,Arial,Helvetica&quot; size=&quot;2&quot;&gt;&lt;font face=&quot;Verdana,Arial,Helvetica&quot; size=&quot;2&quot;&gt;Hi everyone! new in this forum. I&amp;#39;d like to get some advice on what to do:I have been proposed an exchange, my alembic distillate 1982 (VG+) for a fender jazz 1974 (very used with visible wears and scraps on the body).. Now, except for the vintage &amp;quot;added&amp;quot; value of the FJ, I really don&amp;#39;t know anything about the real value of both basses... what do you suggest?&lt;/font&gt;&lt;/font&gt;&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;
	thanx in advance!!&lt;/p&gt;
</description>
<pubDate>Sun, 30 Oct 2011 10:55:18 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>American Standard</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/19281</link>
<description>Need some shopping advice. I am looking at a late 30's American Standard bass.It is in good condition and they are asking $2000  Is that a reasonable price?</description>
<pubDate>Sat, 22 Jan 2011 09:05:17 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>I quit after seeing this</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/18270</link>
<description>
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QJmyUzu6uU8

Victor Wooten and Jacob Armen..these 2 guys are like glue man!

Jacob's Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/pages/JACOB-ARMEN/262126195887
</description>
<pubDate>Sun, 12 Dec 2010 01:42:14 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>i think its a kay</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/18012</link>
<description>what do you think?  this was my great great uncles.  i know its from 1926 and the guy who bought it from my uncle is the one i  bought it from he told me he said its a kay.  no markings in it.  he had it for thirty years until he offered it to me and its a long story but the short half is i own it now so what to you think the make is .  if you need more pics let me know ill do it !!

Doc.</description>
<pubDate>Tue, 23 Nov 2010 23:07:12 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Weed Eater String slap bass buying advice</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/17759</link>
<description>I play banjo mostly now but with the need for bass players I want to pick it up.

I'm already competent on most bluegrass songs.  would like to play slap as Rockabilly is my first love.

been thinking about buying one of these chinese weed eater string basses since they can paint them to look good as a showpiece and since
I'll mostly be learning.  anyone use the weed whacker strings on here?   I know they are not as loud but also not as hard on your fingers.  anyway
any advice would be helpful.

thanks,

K.</description>
<pubDate>Sun, 7 Nov 2010 01:45:20 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Bass player wanted</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/16865</link>
<description>I am a 5 string banjo player forming a band with experimental individuals who are looking to collaborate on a musical project with flavors of Jam band, 60's surf, soul, classic rock and Jazz, , let's collaborate.  
We are looking for a bass player to fill the shoes !!
Give me a shout 
 

</description>
<pubDate>Tue, 14 Sep 2010 13:33:30 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>need help to ID bass</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/16841</link>
<description>The old  bass shown in pictures on my home page http://www.basshangout.com/my/bbeckner
has been in my friends family for many years and played a lot of music. Can anyone help identify the manufacture? The back has an interesting contour not seen on other bases. The bottom has been repaired with sheet metal and wood screws. Any help or suggestions about getting more information will be greatly appreciated.

Bill</description>
<pubDate>Sun, 12 Sep 2010 18:23:34 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>What is the difference in bass sizes?</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/16338</link>
<description>I see 3/4 size, 1/2 size, and 4/4 size in ads but have no idea what I have in terms of scale.  I have a 1953 American Standard.</description>
<pubDate>Tue, 17 Aug 2010 14:50:05 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Barry Bales video contest - win valuable prizes</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/16236</link>
<description>[img=left]http://www.acutab.com/search_images/bb_dvd.jpg[/img=left]To celebrate the release of our Barry Bales bass DVD, AcuTab Publications is delighted to announce our Have Bass Will Travel video contest, in association with Colorado Case, The Bass Strummit, D&#8217;Addario and The Bluegrass Blog. One lucky winner will come away with over $900 in useful bass gear and instruction, and everyone who takes part should have a big time.

And it doesn&#8217;t cost a thing to enter. All you need is a camera or phone that shoots video, an internet connection and a YouTube account.

Oh&#8230; and a good sense of humor!

http://www.thebluegrassblog.com/have-bass-will-travel/

The name of the contest is Have Bass Will Travel, and entries should take up the theme of the video Barry shot showing some unorthodox ways he gets his bass around on the farm (see below).

To enter, make your own video showing how you travel with your upright bass. It could show how you squeeze it into a small vehicle, or how you prepare for a journey by air. Anything goes &#8211; just use you imagination, and think Have Bass Will Travel.

We won&#8217;t judge so much on image quality and editing skills as on creativity, cleverness and good humor. If the idea of creating your own video response doesn&#8217;t sound like enough fun on it&#8217;s own, just check out these great prizes:

Six finalists will be chosen by The Bluegrass Blog, each of whom will receive a set of D&#8217;Addario HH610 Helicore bass strings (3/4 size, medium tension). These are the strings that Barry uses on his bass, and carry a retail value of $225.

The six finalists will also receive an autographed copy of Barry&#8217;s AcuTab bass DVD, A Solid Foundation to Acoustic Bass. The video runs nearly two and a half hours, and has Barry covering proper left and right hand technique, plus important topics like tone production, walking bass, percussive &#8216;ghost&#8217; notes, and more.

From these six finalists, Barry will choose a winner, who will receive both of these prizes in addition to the strings and autographed DVD:

A custom Colorado Case 3/4 size soft bass case, valued at $449.95. The winner will be able to choose from among the several color options available, and their finished case will be delivered directly from the manufacturer.

These premium soft cases are designed to provide an R8 insulation and complete protection from the weather. They are made from 1000 denier Dupont Cordura and come with a lifetime warranty. The case features a bow pocket, cargo pocket, zippered pocket, removable shoulder strap, backpack straps and various carrying handles. It features 3/4#8243; of both closed and open cell laminated foams as padding.  This case is quickly becoming the bluegrass standard and is equally at home in a festival or studio.

And&#8230; free registration and accommodations at Bass Stummit III in Roanoke, VA on January 1-2, 2011. This 2 day bass workshop will feature hands-on instruction from several top bluegrass bassist &#8211; Barry Bales, Missy Raines, Jason Moore and Mike Conner. Famed bass luthier Jerry Fretwell will also be on hand to lead a clinic on maintenance and repair, and to do any work that can be completed on site.

You can see the full Strummit schedule online. Tuition for both days, with rooms, is valued at $330.

http://www.thebassstrummit.blogspot.com


Here are the official contest rules and entry requirements:

&lt;ol type=&quot;1&quot;&gt;&lt;li&gt;All video entries must be posted to YouTube. You may post them as video responses to Barry&#8217;s video, or upload them to your own account and send us the link. Send all Have Bass Will Travel email communications to basscontest@thebluegrassblog.com.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;Any obscene, profane or plainly obnoxious videos will be disqualified from entry. Any videos that violate the YouTube terms of service will likewise be disqualified.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;Entries will be accepted until August 20, 2010 at which time the six finalists will be announced.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;Employees, contributors or advertisers with The Bluegrass Blog are not eligible to enter, nor are employees of D&#8217;Addario, AcuTab, Colorado Case of The Bass Strummit.&lt;/li&gt;&lt;/ol id=&quot;1&quot;&gt;</description>
<pubDate>Wed, 11 Aug 2010 12:59:24 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Bluegrass Slow Jam in Burlington, MA</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/15189</link>
<description>&lt;font face=&quot;Comic Sans MS&quot;&gt;
You're invited to a directed Bluegrass Slow Jam at The Real School of Music in Burlington, MA.  An experienced jam leader, guitar player, and banjo player will lead the group through fun to play bluegrass standards.  If you've ever stood by on the sidelines wishing to take part, this is your chance to jump in and get your feet wet in a totally supportive atmosphere where anyone with a guitar, banjo, mandolin, bass, dobro or fiddle is welcome!  Singing is strongly encouraged (you don&#8217;t have to sing on key).  

The session will take place on June 17, 2010, from 8:00pm until 9:30pm on Thursday night at 56 Middlesex Turnpike (exit 32B on the 128/95 across from Trader Joe's). Cost for the night will be $20.


The Traditional Music Project
The Real School of Music
56 Middlesex Turnpike
Burlington, MA 01803
1-(888)-881-7325
http://therealschoolofmusic.com/ 
&lt;/font id=&quot;Comic Sans MS&quot;&gt;
</description>
<pubDate>Mon, 14 Jun 2010 08:55:13 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Bluegrass bassist wanted - Sacramento area</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/15060</link>
<description>Hi, bass fans...

The bass player in our band passed away a couple weeks ago and we are looking for a replacement. We want someone who is good enough to play with but not so good that you're in demand and in several other bands. We play out 2-4 times monthly; we play festivals, wineries, county fairs, private parties, etc. We're playing the Horse Show coming up in Sacramento June 11, 12 &amp; 13th. We usually rehearse on Thursdays so if you're looking, we might want you! [:D]

Please send me a msg if you're interested...

Erik The Pope</description>
<pubDate>Mon, 7 Jun 2010 16:09:04 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>can anyone ID this bass</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/14892</link>
<description>I bought this from a guy who said he sold it to a guy for his son (punk rock bass player)  and bought it back after he pretty much destroyed it. Structually its fine but it sure is ugly LOL. I was told it was a 60's Fender but I kinda doubt it. I bought it based on it being a junked out old no name bass so I'm not out anything if its not a Fender. [;)]   
Any and all opinions are welcome  and Thanks

Craig</description>
<pubDate>Fri, 28 May 2010 12:26:00 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Collectors corner</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/14828</link>
<description>The other sites have collector [or vintage] forums.  Any chance of Bass having one? Does anyone collect. I have 2 but I just play them [ one fretted/one frettless]
Vintage amps?</description>
<pubDate>Mon, 24 May 2010 11:17:15 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Bass Strings</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/14815</link>
<description>I am a beginner Bass player, bluegrass only. I have a 1963 Kay M1, nice bass. But I'm not liking the strings, been thinking about changing them, but the cost makes it a bit hard to experement. Does anyone know anything about the, Black Diamond Dog House Bass strings. They are supposed to be especially for Bluegrass playing. So far I can't find anyone using them. 
Also, if I should change strings, does anyone buy used strings, they are only a couple months old?
Thanks for any help you may be able to give.</description>
<pubDate>Sun, 23 May 2010 18:34:49 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Guild Starfire II...</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/13792</link>
<description>There is a Starfire II on eBay:

http://cgi.ebay.com/Mint-Condition-Pristine-Guild-Starfire-II-Bass-w-case_W0QQitemZ250597355512QQcmdZViewItemQQptZGuitar?hash=item3a58c42ff8

This guy says he bought it brand new in 2002 and it does look pretty pristine. I always thought that Guild stopped making them in the '70s some time (mine is from '72, S/N 71738). The S/N of his is AG100268 and there is no S/N info on the Guild site from '98 to 2005. Anyone know the story on these Guild basses? Thanks...</description>
<pubDate>Sun, 21 Mar 2010 13:37:08 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Bass banjo youtube</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/13685</link>
<description>Check out this monster:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S_7k0VjLY2w&amp;feature=related</description>
<pubDate>Mon, 15 Mar 2010 15:35:52 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>FYI: washtub and gutbucket aficionados...</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/13598</link>
<description>I started this group yesterday...could be of interest to some here:

http://www.mandolincafe.com/forum/group.php?groupid=156</description>
<pubDate>Fri, 12 Mar 2010 10:20:33 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Slow Jam Workshop in Framingham Massachusetts</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/13473</link>
<description>&lt;font face=&quot;Comic Sans MS&quot;&gt; The Slow Jam Workshop will run for six weeks Monday nights

April 5, 2010 &#8212; May 10, 2010 Time is from 7:30-9:30 p.m.

The Slow Jam Workshop will focus on jamming etiquette, getting people to play together, and having fun while learning.  

We will also cover:
The Circle of fifths and how to use it
The Nashville Numbering System and how to use it
Common Bluegrass chord progressions
Bass runs
Lead-ins
Turnarounds
Fills and where to use them
Back-up techniques
Chord construction
Kick-offs
Key transposition
Endings

All Bluegrass instruments welcome &#8212; Guitar, Mandolin, Bass (acoustic), Dobro&#8482;, Fiddle, and Banjo.  Other instruments with prior approval of facilitators.

Who would benefit from the workshop &#8212; anyone who canback up chord changes from and to a G, C, D, A, and E chord on their instrument and wants to have fun learning how to be a contributing member of a jam.

We have run this workshop at least a half dozen times in the past few years and the participants always have fun and develop excellent jamming skills. 

Fee: $90.00 for six week session
Held at Amazing Things, 160 Hollis Street Framingham, MA 
&lt;b&gt;You must preregister &lt;/b&gt;

Facilitators: Pat Rooney and Heavy Thumb

Contact: &lt;font color=&quot;blue&quot;&gt;slowjamworkshop@yahoo.com&lt;/font id=&quot;blue&quot;&gt;
Heavy Thumb 508-429-5504 (home) 
Pat Rooney 508-634-6733 (home) &lt;/font id=&quot;Comic Sans MS&quot;&gt;</description>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Mar 2010 09:40:17 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>archive.org - lots of free live music</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/12920</link>
<description>Hey all,

I'm mostly over at Banjo Hangout but thought I'd stop by to let you know about a source for live concerts. I've been working with them to help spread the word. It's totally free and a non-profit library organization dedicated to archiving tons of stuff and making it all accessible for free.

http://www.archive.org/details/etree

There's a number of bluegrass and bands with banjo on there and lot of other good stuff too. Here's a list I compiled at a glance but I'm guessing there are some others too:
.357 String Band
Acoustic Syndicate
Arthur Lee Land
Assembly of Dust
Back Forty
Bad Livers
Barefoot Manner
Bela Fleck and the Flecktones
Big Daddy Bluegrass Band
Big Smith
Blue Turtle Seduction
Blueground Undergrass
Borrowed Angels
Brittany Reilly
Broke Mountain Bluegrass Band
Butterjive
Cadillac Sky
Carolina Chocolate Drops
Cast Iron Filter
Chatham County Line
Cindy Woolf
Cornmeal
Cross-eyed Rosie
Danny Barnes
Del McCoury Band
Dirtfoot
Don Reno
Dread Clampitt
Flat Mountain Girls
Girls, Guns and Glory
Green Mountain Grass
Greensky Bluegrass
Hackensaw Boys
Hayseed Dixie
Tony Trishka
Uncle Earl

It's all free and most of it can be downloaded or streamed. If you have recordings you'd like to upload they encourage that too. You would first email them to get a page set up. You have to have have permission to include these as it is a non-commercial, trade-friendly site.

Also, Deadheads love it&#8230;over 7,000 concerts on line!

There's lots of other great stuff on the site too. Check out the movies and the Wayback Machine.

If you enjoy it you can add a link to your sites or blogs.
There is also a blog at: http://internetarchive.wordpress.com/

Best, Jeff</description>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Feb 2010 12:59:59 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>look at this guy</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/12833</link>
<description>I ran across this on bho.  Watch the guy with the upright.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aeJ5SUQ2qYM
[:p]</description>
<pubDate>Fri, 29 Jan 2010 14:29:22 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Jamming website for Michiganders</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/12759</link>
<description>Feel free to check out this website for communicating jams in Michigan:

http://michigan-musicians.ning.com/</description>
<pubDate>Tue, 26 Jan 2010 07:42:05 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Make electric sound acoustic?</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/12653</link>
<description>I ask this out of complete ignorance.......Is it possible to make an electric bass sound like a acoustic double bass.  I would like to add bass to the guitar and banjo tunes I have recorded but just don't like the way an electric bass track sounds in there.

I would love to have an upright bass fiddle but haven't been able to convince my wife that it could be considered furniture too.

Thanks</description>
<pubDate>Tue, 19 Jan 2010 11:11:25 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Born? -or- Made?</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/12160</link>
<description>Years ago, while reading Bass Player magazine,   I came across an article which brought up the hypothesis that most bass players are &quot;made&quot; not &quot;born&quot;.  This idea struck a chord with me. I fall firmly into this category, as I picked the bass mainly because all of my friends who played it were busy. I am mainly a guitarist, so the addition helped me better understand the lower perspective. Therefore, as a bassist, I was made not born.

Where do you fall in these two categories?  Was bass your first (perhaps only..) instrument?

Just curious.[8D]

~guitdawg~</description>
<pubDate>Tue, 22 Dec 2009 07:50:15 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>What do you drive?</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/11847</link>
<description>Playing acoustic upright is one thing.  Getting to the gig is something else altogether.

So my question is what do you drive around when you have to take the bass, and are there any special tricks to getting the bass in and out of your particular vehicle of choice or keeping it safe on the road.

What do you say when someone says, &quot;Oh, we'll just put the bass in the back seat of my Prius and .....&quot;


</description>
<pubDate>Wed, 2 Dec 2009 14:49:35 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Jack Cooke RIP</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/11842</link>
<description>Jack Cooke passed away last night (December 1). As the bass player for the Clinch Mountain Boys for over 40 years, he was an integral part of the Stanley sound and a friendly, outgoing presence both onstage and off. He will be missed.

http://www.thebluegrassblog.com/jack-cooke-rip/ 

</description>
<pubDate>Wed, 2 Dec 2009 12:24:37 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Sympathetic string bass</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/11738</link>
<description>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=crSi9IxPfYA&amp;feature=related</description>
<pubDate>Thu, 26 Nov 2009 20:04:52 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>ashbory bass?</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/11727</link>
<description>Any one here got one? I've been eyeing them for a while. 

The small size (I'm a smallish person with short arms and tiny hands) and lack of frets (I play fiddle and find being tethered to frets very frustrating) appeals to me. 

I hear their strings break easy. 
I haven't a clue what to amplify one with. 

It would be my only bass if I do take the plunge. Is that imaginable?




</description>
<pubDate>Thu, 26 Nov 2009 09:15:42 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Do you play Double Bass or Electric ?</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/11669</link>
<description>Hello Bass players , 

    There was a post asking Eric ( the web master ) to create a forum topic for Double Bass , and 
I was wondering how many of you are interested in Double Bass and how many are interested
in Electric Bass. 
    For the record I mostly play Double Bass at least for the last 10 years or so. 

     let me know what you play , or are aspiring to play. 

    Thanks
    John</description>
<pubDate>Tue, 24 Nov 2009 04:48:24 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Clip-on tuner</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/11661</link>
<description>Does anyone know of any good clip-on tuners?  I am looking for one under $30.
Thanks for your help!</description>
<pubDate>Mon, 23 Nov 2009 16:43:12 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Gold Tone Banjo Bass</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/11613</link>
<description>Anybody else have one of these gems?  If so, whatcha think?</description>
<pubDate>Fri, 20 Nov 2009 18:36:57 CST</pubDate>

</item><item>
<title>Other bass link</title>
<author>eric@basshangout.com</author>
<link>http://www.basshangout.com/topic/11567</link>
<description>Believe this site is going to be great.  If you haven't alreadym you might also want to check out Talkbass.com--mostly electric, but a lot of good information.</description>
<pubDate>Thu, 19 Nov 2009 12:06:51 CST</pubDate>

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