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Ernie Ball Music Man expands Joe Dart’s signature bass collection with a new finish and limited-edition ‘Jr’ short scale bass
More options for the Vulfpeck bassist’s single-humbucker instrument.

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Ernie Ball Music Man has introduced a new limited-edition short scale version of Vulfpeck bassist Joe Dart’s signature instrument, as well as a new Black Velvet finish for Dart’s main model.
Joe Dart Junior
The Joe Dart Jr bears a shorter 30-inch scale length, alongside a Vintage Music Man top-loading bridge. Construction consists of an Ash body, with a five-bolt sculpted neck join connecting a select maple neck and 22 fret fingerboard.
Electronics are as simple as could be, as there’s not even a volume knob in between the single neodymium Music Man humbucker and the output jack.
The bass is finished in Olympic White with a gold-finished three-ply pickguard. It comes shipped with 45-105 flatwound strings.
Ships with a Mono gig bag. Find out more here.
Joe Dart

The Joe Dart signature bass bears an ash Sterling-shaped body with a sculpted five-bolt heel joining a select figured maple neck. Its 22-fret fingerboard, also of select figured maple, is dressed with wide stainless steel frets with dot inlays. The neck is finished in gunstock oil and hand-rubbed with a special wax blend.
Ernie Ball Music Man claims the bass delivers “distinguished funky low-end punch and attack” through the use of a single passive humbucker at the bridge: a Music Man Custom wound Sterling Bass pickup with ceramic magnets, parallel coils and no phantom coils. This is managed by the bass’ solitary control: a rather uniquely shaped volume knob.
New for the 2021 edition (the bass first arrived as a very limited edition in 2019) is the new Black Velvet finish, which joins the Velvet Natural finish already offered.
Lists for $2,399. Find out more here.
Cillian is Guitar.com's Senior Staff Writer. They have written news, features and reviews for Guitar.com since 2019. When not writing about guitars, Cillian spends their time building and modding pedals, and playing drone-doom in their band Epimetheus.

