visog

[quote name='Urban Bassman' timestamp='1371123008' post='2110048'] Here's mine Chris Squire Geddy Lee J-PJones Eric Czar John Entwhistle Neil Murray Pete Trewavas Sting John Wetton Greg Lake That'll do nicely [/quote] Loving the Squire/Lee prog angle. Eric Czar is amazing so I'll go with your list with perhaps Jaco & Stanley.

[quote name='Monckyman' timestamp='1370640809' post='2103978'] Hmm,I think not. I remember Mike Joyce telling me that AR was a little overly funky when he first joined and had to tone it down a bit,but that pushing of the beat remained through all his work. [/quote] [quote name='uncle psychosis' timestamp='1370641102' post='2103982'] Thats not true. [Andy Rourke's playing on The Queen Is Dead album] "[i]is something that no other bass player could match[/i]" --- Johnny Marr [i][color=#405055]"He started off as a really good guitar player, but as I progressed, he got really interested in playing the bass. The two of us had this musical chemistry that everybody can hear in the Smiths. To this day, I’ve never met a bass player who isn’t super impressed by the way Andy Rourke plays. He’s a real one-off." --- [b]Johnny Marr[/b][/color][/i] [i]"When I was fifteen, I formed one of my first bands with my best friend. He was at that time the best musician, one of the best musicians I’d ever heard. We were just kids. Then in 1982, I formed a band in Manchester and I asked my best friend to come play the bass with me. And he was still one of the best musicians I’d ever heard. And tonight thirty years later, I’m gonna invite one of my best friends in the world, and he’s still one of the best musicians I’ve ever heard. From The Smiths... Mr. Andy Rourke! "[/i][color=#405055] - [/color][b]Johnny Marr[/b][color=#405055] (introducing Andy Rourke onto the stage last month)[/color] [/quote] I stand corrected...

I think Johnny Marr composed and played most of the basslines... AR just there for live work.

Looks good. How's the 'B' on a 33" scale?

Love a hot-rodded P-bass. Sandberg have done some nice ones... [url="http://www.bassdirect.co.uk/bass_guitar_specialists/Sandberg_VM4_HCA_VW.html"]http://www.bassdirect.co.uk/bass_guitar_specialists/Sandberg_VM4_HCA_VW.html[/url]

The term 'project' is pretty flexible isn't it?

[quote name='redstriper' timestamp='1370546775' post='2102584'] No. [/quote] Well said... I think the answer is probably record companies...

[quote name='RoRi' timestamp='1369412123' post='2089030'] [media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3lM78fzm9fY[/media] [/quote] Not sure the ancient Khmer Cambodians had this in mind when they build their temple? ...having said that, this type of music did go out of fashion at about the same time.

You really must try a GB Spitfire... Jaco tone to spare all with a killer 'B' string. Boost the mids and the lows to let the notes just pop out when you play near the bridge. (They also have a killer slap tone and rocky P-bass tones with the neck p/u.)

That is an awesome tone... gritty, fudgey low-end. Really great musical line too. Loved Yes' arrangements from this time - no block chords and roots anywhere on this album! Was a rumour that CS nicked the changes for the first part from KC's 21st Century Schizoid Man... which you can hear is similar although not played as 16ths.

Deja Vu... we've done this... [url="http://basschat.co.uk/topic/200300-wal-triple-neck-replica/page__fromsearch__1"]http://basschat.co.u...__fromsearch__1[/url] ... but what the hell, go buy it!

[quote name='Dad3353' timestamp='1367521214' post='2066451'] Many thanks for this, a real find. Clever bloke. Definite 'Like'. [/quote] Very talented but very Michael Hedges. Hedges like Jaco: They both stole and were heavily infulenced too - Hendrix for example in both case but they brought it together in their own singular statements on music.

Oh great - the paint & sand-down story again! He slurs his wurms a bit now but man what a player... Love the fact he doesn't know anything about his own gear... Even his tech doesn't sound that sure!

[quote name='Zenitram' timestamp='1367401120' post='2065063'] Well I just listened to the Joni Mitchell Des Moines track that someone recommended. The bass was quite good. As were the drums, the horns, the singing, all good. I didn't get worked up about it either way. So, er, I'm on the fence. [/quote] Jaco did the horn arrangement on this tune too BTW...

BBC2 in the early '80s played the Shadows and Light concert (and in the same week, a Clarke/Duke concert!). It was the harmonics on 'Coyote' that got me...

I wanted to look at the part out of interest. (Never been a big fan of the song.) But can't get your attachment to work? I do have Adobe installed and working correctly?

Anne Wilson does a pretty good Robert Plant - screeches and inflections... Obviously Zep was a big influence... Bet the Zeps were delighted to hear this again...

Depends on that pesky G alt chord and which alterations are in play, i.e. b/#9 and b/#5 on top of the G7?

[url="http://www.notreble.com/buzz/2013/04/08/ibanez-adds-6-string-to-grooveline-bass-series/"]http://www.notreble.com/buzz/2013/04/08/ibanez-adds-6-string-to-grooveline-bass-series/[/url]

[quote name='Joebass' timestamp='1365875389' post='2045560'] Nice transcription Bilbo. That's a great track - had to learn it! [media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iv03l2FTaT4&feature=youtu.be[/media] [/quote] Nice playing... There comes a point where a listener can't process this stuff though... All that artistry executed in the blink of an eye...

[quote name='Cosmo Valdemar' timestamp='1365793075' post='2044720'] Yes - Yesshows [/quote] That's a really great album. Me? Just one at the mo: Sixteen Men of Tain - Holdsworth. Drives my wife and daughter round the bend...

Can I be the first to complain about the amount of gratuitous slapping?

Wow... that's curly! Enjoy - heard good things about Esh

Songs from Yes' back catalogue have been done well by female vocalists - Annie Haslam and Glasshammer... Plus you get to play Chris Squire's amazing lines... (and can GAS for a Rick) win-win!