First thing in the morning before anyone else is up works best for me. When mine were very young and woke up early, I just put them in their chair and they watched me practise. An occasional dip of the headstock towards them seemed to keep them entertained (if not my playing!).
This thread has been referenced in a Classic Rock Magazine online article:
https://www.loudersound.com/features/if-acdc-are-back-in-the-studio-whos-on-bass
Are some genres of music more likely than others to motivate a fan to become a musician?
Growing up with rock and metal it always seemed to me that there was something about the genre which made fans inclined to want to play it, rather than just listen. It could have been a visual thing, testosterone related (Still a male dominated genre and mid-teens is a common age to start playing) or maybe it's just my perception because it's what happened to me. Were 80s synth pop fans all rushing out to buy keyboards and start bands? Is there something about particular genres which inspires fans to want to play?
I understand your point, but maintain that nothing is inherently offensive. What if you "choose to offend" someone, but they're not offended? What would you say then? What if they're not offended by that? Nothing is inherently offensive. Of course we should all be nice to each other, that goes without saying.
Nothing is offensive. People can choose to be offended, or perhaps feel offended without giving it any thought, but nothing is inherently offensive, there is no such thing.
Supposing a player became successful, famous and influential and their bass of choice happened to be the signature model of another artist. Would the instrument manufacturer then release a signature model of the signature model?