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If you want to focus on bass, absolutely do that. Hell, even call yourself a Bassist when people ask. I'd say just keep ONE guitar around, electric or acoustic, because there may come a time in your life when you want to play one again or you just fancy a strum here or there. I'd also make sure that's a relatively cheap one because if you have money tied up in it, you're probably more likely to be tempted to sell it down the road. A Yamaha Pacifica or one of those Jett guitars people are raving about, something of that ilk.
I agree with that really.
I describe myself as a bassist even though I'm a competent guitarist as well. I only play guitar when I'm writing or recording. I never just pick a guitar up to noodle on.
https://speakerimpedance.co.uk/?act=two_parallel&page=calculator
I have a very basic level of skill on both, but can do enough for the type of music I want to make.
I think it would be a lot cooler to be able to play drums.
I wanted to play when I was about 13 but my parents just didn't want a drum kit in the house.
https://speakerimpedance.co.uk/?act=two_parallel&page=calculator
That kind of had mixed results... I still don't have a drumkit, but the less said about guitars/basses the better...
For practice tracks I really like, I'll learn both bass and guitar parts. I would learn drums too but I don't own a kit any more.
[This space for rent]
Over time, I ended up playing more guitar, purely from the perspective of accompanying the voice. Have ended up playing both in bands extensively, although I'm not a particularly great lead player.
Don't think I'd drop either, fully...