holy schniikies.
* Body woods: walnut, korina, koa
* Tops: spalted maple, flame koa, crotch walnut, macassar ebony, buckeye burl,
horse chestnut, fame or burled redowood, hawayan mango
madrone burl, olive, others (call)
* Fingerboard woods: Macassar Ebony
Bolivian Rosewood
Birdseye Maple
Pau Ferro
Zyricote
* Figerboard Inlays: Abalone Blocks/Binding
Custom (Call)
* Chambered Body
* Custom shape neck: Call
* Hardware Color: Gold or Black
* Pick Ups: Seymour Duncan “Vintage Dual Coils”
Others (Call)
* Custom positioned pick ups: Call
* Neck Finishes: F-Clef custom “Semi-Gloss”
*Fingerboard Finishes: F-Clef custom “Semi-Gloss”
* Body Finishes: F-Clef custom “Semi-gloss”
*Fretless with lines
to see more of these sexy bitches check out FCLEFBASSES.COM
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Evan Campbell is a free-lance sculptor living in California.
His interest in art started at the age of eight, and it would eventually leed him to the movie business. Over the years, through different studios, he has contributed to many films
and TV shows. His work has appeared in the films of Martin Scorsese, John Carpenter, Wes Craven, Robert Rodriguez, Quentin Tarantino, Michael Mann and Kevin Smith.
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“The late Richard Pryor set the club’s original record in 1980 with a two hour, 41 minute-long routine. Cook challenged and broke it in 1997 with a three-hour, 50-minute set. Chappelle then entered into the competition, dwarfing Cook’s effort with a routine stretching to six hours and seven minutes.
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Cook took the record back last year, prompting Chappelle to mount a challenge.”
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Nothing beats the sound of live hip-hop, especially when you’ve got a line-up consisting of drums, keys, bass, saxophone, and vocals provided by two emcees. That’s exactly the case for Miami based group ArtOfficial, a jazz/hip-hop collective that sounds like Soulive with a harder edge or The Roots, but jazzier, with more depth, and wildly spontaneous. In this edition of My City, Art Official emcee Logics reveals the real side his Miami home, a place were international cultures meet and live music can be heard on seemingly every street.
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RefinedHype: Miami’s a very diverse place, and you’re far from a conventional sounding band. How has the cities blend of cultures influenced you sound?
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Logics: Miami’s not really an East coast city, it’s not really in the South either. Geographically it is, but culturally its not, if you know what i mean. We’re also really close to the Caribbean and to certain parts of South America. With all these cultures smashing together in one place, you get to hear a little bit of everything. It’s a tool box, so we pick the elements we like from each culture. While our recordings are mostly Hip-Hop with touches of other types of music, our live shows is where all the hip-hop, jazz, funk, reggae, salsa, samba, and rock elements are fleshed out.
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RefinedHype: When most people think of Miami they most likely either think of beautiful people on the beach or the city’s rougher neighborhoods. What about Miami would surprise someone who’s never been there?
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Add names like Afrobeta, Mayday, Elastic Bond, ArtOfficial, Spam Allstars and you’ve got a potent lineup of local musicians who are pushing the tight-knit South Florida scene. On any given night, you can find a local band playing original music — not Aerosmith or Sublime covers — and giving listeners their money’s worth for the cover charge.
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