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11-09-2012, 04:36 AM
| | | | For the boogie oogie line, a lot of people think the whole thing is slapped, it is not, most of it is finger style, she may pop a couple notes in her solo fills, but 99% of that line is fingers, I used to try to slap/pop it and it never seemed right, then I finger styled it, all good, sounded right immediately.
Also remember DEAD notes are your friend if used right... | 
11-09-2012, 05:03 AM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Feb 2010 Location: Davenport, IA | | | I do use a boss tu2, that is the only thing inline between the bass and amp. | 
11-09-2012, 05:04 AM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Feb 2010 Location: Davenport, IA | | | This is a lot of great advice, thanks to everyone! | 
11-09-2012, 05:17 AM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Aug 2012 Location: Deep South Texas | | Quote:
Originally Posted by Stumbo Based on my experiences, possibly put the tunes through a slow downer software like the free Best Practice (MP3,WMV files) where you can isolated the bass line. Increasing the pitch after slowing down the song can help hear the bass line better. FYI: a paid software product, Song Surgeon, has interwebz audio stripping (for learning purposes) features built in. Note: not an advertisment. | So, I need to ask, if I download Best Practice, does it have spy/mal ware attached to it? I'm really interested in it, but have had bad experiences downloading free stuff.
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Fender Jazz Bass Club #1002
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11-09-2012, 05:44 AM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Sep 2011 Location: UK | | | 1) Listen to the drummer.
2) Don't overplay
3) Turn up early, well prepared and be polite and professional.
PS: I play that Cee Lo Green track in my band and it is important to keep the riff really punchy and staccato in the verses and let the notes ring in the chorus...
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[2012 American Standard Fender Jazz, 'Steve Harris' signature Fender Precision, Ashdown LB-550 (The 'big' Little Bastard), Gallien-Krueger MBE212].
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11-09-2012, 07:37 AM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Feb 2010 Location: Davenport, IA | | Quote:
Originally Posted by davidjackson 1) Listen to the drummer.
2) Don't overplay
3) Turn up early, well prepared and be polite and professional.
PS: I play that Cee Lo Green track in my band and it is important to keep the riff really punchy and staccato in the verses and let the notes ring in the chorus... | I noticed that, aside from the bridge part, the song is fairly simple, but very effective, I'll be working on that bridge section tonight more, any tricks to make it easier?? Lol | 
11-09-2012, 07:51 AM
|  | lovable rascal | | Join Date: Nov 2007 Location: raleigh, nc | | | based on everything i've read you should be fine. keep working on the little things... the fact that you even care sets you apart from most of the crowd. the fact that the old bassist put you up for the job 1st is a really good sign. sounds like if you relax, do your best, and be yourself you'll be fine. good luck.
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Originally Posted by paparoof Dood you are the king. | Quote:
Originally Posted by pacojas "the yeti" got major "Pimp Bones"!  | | 
11-09-2012, 12:22 PM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Sep 2008 Location: WI | | | Good luck;
Again, this really sounds like a great opportunity.
Openings in working bands with good paying gigs booked are far and few in between.
If you win I hope the whole band experience is a good one for you.
I have my fingers crossed for you.
Blue
Last edited by bluewine : 11-09-2012 at 12:34 PM.
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11-09-2012, 12:44 PM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Feb 2010 Location: Davenport, IA | | | Thanks! | | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | | | |
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