A couple more to add from me!
- Remember that they (hopefully) want you to succeed. They are looking to fill the position and get on with playing music. If you feel they are overly critical before you even play a note, that's not a good sign and perhaps no big deal if you don't get the gig
- I've landed a few high profile gigs just from being the guy that turns up on time, is reliable, plays simply, and lets the other players shine. I'm guessing that you are not replacing Stuart Zender here!
- I like to play *well* within my ability as the first time you screw up attempting that flash lick, everyone knows what level you are at (or more specifically what level you are NOT at Play within your bounds and their imaginations will most likely make them think you are a LOT better than you are.
- Try not to be too strong a personality - they have a band dynamic and they are looking for someone to come in and slowly establish their personality on the band - if that's not the case then that would raise alarm bells with me.
- The best comment I read before was about quickly trying to make a rapport with the drummer. That's key!
- Finally, unless you screw up big time, its possible that they are not listening to you specifically most of the time - they are listening to how the song sounds with you on bass, so relax and don't be too nervous.
- Finally prepare, prepare and prepare
Good luck