It depends on what parts get wet, if you get a tiny splash on some of the body/paintwork etc or the neck, provided you clean it off quickly it shouldn't cause a problem. If water gets into the electrics however its likely to cause terrible damage and the internal parts (pick ups etc) will need to be replaced. If its sits on the neck too long (or if it gets into the body if the paint is chipped or poor) it will cause the wood to warp and swell which will also ruin the bass. Wet strings will rust (obviously) which is why they should be changed regularly (depending how much you play) to prevent rusting even if you don't get water on your bass (skin flakes and oils from your fingers rust the strings just like water would.)
it gets the girl more wet an she gets in the mood to have sex. it feels good as well as get the boy hard
Using a wet wipe to clean your guitar is not recommended, as the chemicals and moisture can damage the finish and wood. Instead, opt for a microfiber cloth slightly dampened with water or a specialized guitar cleaner. For fretboards and hardware, consider using products specifically designed for musical instruments. Always test any cleaner on a small, inconspicuous area first.
the answer to this question depends on what kind of guitar it is and how much water was on it, but i can say that most guitars are destroyed by little amounts of water or humidity, because it causes the wood in the guitar to swell
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A man named Al Parinello. He taught Jon how to play guitar, and when he died in 1995, Jon was so devastated he carved the initials "AP 95" into his favorite guitar and put his meaningful "Slippery When Wet" pendant necklace into his coffin.
Then the ear gets wet...
It gets disappeared when if it gets wet.
it gets wet
He gets wet
it disolves
it gets wet
It gets rusty and smells funny.
It changes color and
it gets wet.
It breaks
It spawns.
It breaks