- Joined
- Nov 19, 2008
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I know this will generate some varied responses because I know Thumb players love their thumbs, Streamer players love their streamers, Corvettes have lots of fans, etc.
My question is just for fun What do you think is Warwicks Masterpiece?
In other words, In your Warwick universe, what bass do you consider to be the ultimate representation of what Warwick has achieved in terms of form, function, sound, playability etc. etc.
I'll start with my choice. The Streamer Stage II.
I've owned Corvette, Streamer Pro M, Fortress, Fortress Masterman, Thumb NT, Thumb BO, Streamer Stage one, Dolphin Pro 1, and Streamer Stage II
Although not the most original of Warwicks Body Shape, fancy looking wood or pickup configuration, The streamer stage II perfectly combines wood and design to produce a sound and playability that for me defines German Bass building.
Every tone that the SSII produces is useable in a real world environment but still has a "Voice" that says Warwick. That focused Low mid beauty.
It's not a faceless sound but can still blend seamlessly into all musical styles and situations. It also has the punch to be heard. The sound I can describe as fresh without being unfamiliar.
If I were forced to gig for the rest of my days with only one instrument, I would not hesitate to choose my SSII.
My question is just for fun What do you think is Warwicks Masterpiece?
In other words, In your Warwick universe, what bass do you consider to be the ultimate representation of what Warwick has achieved in terms of form, function, sound, playability etc. etc.
I'll start with my choice. The Streamer Stage II.
I've owned Corvette, Streamer Pro M, Fortress, Fortress Masterman, Thumb NT, Thumb BO, Streamer Stage one, Dolphin Pro 1, and Streamer Stage II
Although not the most original of Warwicks Body Shape, fancy looking wood or pickup configuration, The streamer stage II perfectly combines wood and design to produce a sound and playability that for me defines German Bass building.
Every tone that the SSII produces is useable in a real world environment but still has a "Voice" that says Warwick. That focused Low mid beauty.
It's not a faceless sound but can still blend seamlessly into all musical styles and situations. It also has the punch to be heard. The sound I can describe as fresh without being unfamiliar.
If I were forced to gig for the rest of my days with only one instrument, I would not hesitate to choose my SSII.

