Alex Webster, Cannibal Corpse, has come to define the sound of modern metal with his Spector bass
Alex Webster ‘s pioneering work with Cannibal Corpse has come to define the sound of modern metal bass. A Spector player for many years, Alex relies on his signature bass at every show and recording session to provide the razor-sharp tone he needs to cut through the mix. His instrument features solid North American Maple body wings for a bright, responsive tone. The 3-piece North American Maple neck runs the entire length of the instrument, providing sustain and stability.
The Ebony fingerboard provides a little extra sizzle & precision to the notes. When it comes to electronics, Alex has spared no expense. This Euro model is outfitted with Alex’s signature Seymour Duncan Hammer Smashed Bass pickups and a Darkglass Tone Capsule running at 18 volts. Alex’s pickups were carefully voiced with the Seymour Duncan Custom Shop to harness aggressive, yet expressive, tones in any playing situation. The Tone Capsule compliments these pickups perfectly, allowing for precise control over a wide-range of frequencies.
Body & Neck
Pickups, Hardware & Finish
Spector Guitars was founded in Brooklyn, New York in 1976 by Stuart Spector and Alan Charney, both of whom were members of the Brooklyn Woodworkers Co-op that shared space in an old factory building. It was there that Stuart learned machine woodworking from Billy Thomas, a friend and founder of the co-op. Business started in 1976 with sales to Gracin Music on 48th St in NYC. Both G-1 electric guitars and SB-1 basses, designed by Stuart, were in the original product line.
Among the other members of the co-op was Ned Steinberger, who had recently completed training in furniture design at Cooper Hewitt museum. He became interested in the work Spector was doing and offered to design a bass. Ned had learned that “form follows function,” and used that philosophy in designing the NS bass guitar, with an elegant, ergonomically-curved design and the neck-thru body construction that Spector was already utilizing. The first NS-1 bass was built in March, 1977, and was later followed by the two-pickup model, the NS-2, in 1979.
Today, the design, craftsmanship and history of Spector Basses have made them one of the top choices of the world’s top bassists.
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