In Tokyo's underground music scene, one bass guitar created a legend.
It's a Greco PMB-800, a copy of the Rickenbacker 4001S.
Kenta, a young bassist, found this bass in a corner of an old music store.
Kenta fell in love at first sight with the glossy grain of the body and the unique shape of the pickguard, and spent all of his savings to buy this bass.

Kenta's performance with the PMB-800 quickly became a hit.
Its punchy tone and rich bass transformed the band's sound.
Kenta and the PMB-800 shone on stage as if they were one.

But as the band's popularity grew, so did the friction between its members.
One night, after a heated argument, Kenta decided to leave the band.
In his despair, Kenta wanted to get rid of the PMB-800, but he just couldn't make up his mind.
This bass contained his entire musical life.

A few years later, Kenta started a new career as a music producer.
He began to attract attention for his music productions that made use of the unique sound of the PMB-800.
New artists were fascinated by the combination of Kenta and the PMB-800 and began to visit him one after another.

One day, Kenta received a request from a new label that had been launched by some of his former friends.
They were eager to have Kenta join as the main producer.
After some hesitation, Kenta decided to participate.

The moment he stood in the studio again with the PMB-800 in hand, everything came back to him.
The joy of music, bonds with friends, and personal growth.

The Greco PMB-800 is more than just a bass guitar.
It has become a masterpiece that connects the souls of musicians across the ages and weaves a new chapter in the history of music.