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Informasjon
Bassment Winter Rosin er utviklet og produsert av bassisten Isaac Trapkus fra New York Philharmonic.
Etter mye prøving og feiling har han utviklet et stødig alternativ til klassikerne Pop's og Kolstein
Denne harpiksen er laget spesifikt med tanke på spilletemperaturer som er 25 grader celsius og lavere. Noe av det som gjør harpiks av denne typen unik, er at den ikke støver og kan holde seg optimal i minst 4 år (!). En annen fordel er at det ikke kreves noen egen spesialbeholder eller etui for å beskytte den.
Det skader heller ikke at «vår egen» Glenn Gordon fra Oslo Filharmonien går god for den!
"For the first time, I feel like I get that spring/fall rosin punch during the coldest time of the year."
- Glenn Gordon (Assistant Principal Bass, Oslo Philharmonic)
Se også de tre illustrasjonene som viser de kjemiske forskjellene på Winter Rosin og andre typer.
- Consistent, easy, clean sound from start to finish
- Optimized for playing temps 60–75°F (15–24°C)
- Formulated to stay its best 4+ years
. En annen fordel er at det ikke kreves noen egen spesialbeholder eller etui... "Pin It")
Produsent
Bassment Rosin er harpiks utviklet og produsert av Isaac Trapkus, bassist i New York Philharmonic. Bassanova er stolt av å være den første forhandleren av Bassment Rosin i verden!
Video
FAQ
Can I use Winter bass rosin year round?
Yes. Winter solves the problem of weak, powdery rosin in cold or dry weather but can work fine the rest of the year for indoor temperatures below 76°F. Above 78°F / 25°C it softens and can lose grip. In that case, add a few swipes of a harder or more powdery rosin (old Pops, Kolstein, Nymans, or even violin, viola, or cello rosin), play it in briefly, and wipe the strings. In very hot summer climates it’s best to set Winter aside until cooler weather.
How does Winter compare to Pops or Kolstein?
On soft or slow strokes, Winter has less initial bite on the string compared to Pops or Kolstein. As strokes get louder or faster, Winter immediately responds with solid, punchy grab on the string. Pops and Kolstein pioneered sustained grab decades ago, but they still powder and dry out. For players who prefer a stickier or stronger feeling rosin even in soft or slow passages, simply add a swipe of Pops or Kolstein on top to keep that familiar feel.
What makes Winter different from other new bass rosins that only feel good for a short time?
No rehair needed. You can feel Winter’s benefits immediately, even on old hair. If your bow is powdery, add a few swipes, play briefly, then wipe the strings. Repeat once or twice until you’re happy with the feel and sound.
Winter is not gripping as well right after a rehair as it did before. Did I do something wrong?
Winter alone can be a bit too “soft” to break in new hair during warmer times of the year. Getting the bow started with a harder or drier rosin (old Pops or Kolstein, etc.) can help get the hair going so that you don’t end up with the lack of grab that comes from over-rosining.
