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A reggae bassist must lock with his/hers drummer as brothers Heywood do here. A reggae bassman can't fool around musically speaking. Otherwise stage is free for like Myki Richards. A reggae bass player must have deep, articulated sound like Davina Ramdat has.

The mayoral debate goes pretty hot in Funkytown.

Just listening to The 1st Bassman track Bass Region. What a driving force, nice solo.

Sometimes a difficult relationship makes you just wanna sing ...oooooh.

Here Bootsy is at his most pure. I'd say vibes are high.

Ytsoob aka Ystoob is also mi fav. He has mysterious gift to funkify even the most morbid musical efforts. The best example being a track "Big Enough" by a Brit rocker whose name I have happily forgotten to see the effect in full bloom. St. Booby can also invigorate depressed punters with his...

Steffie is such a goosebumper.

An anthem for this thread?

For fun I'll put up an upright version.

I'm a bit afraid that Mohini's career is taking Tal's path ending as a indie singer/songwriter. Here is funky Mohini about seven years ago. And here is ........... Mohini today.

This chorus got me quite goosebumpy.

In the ancient times when seeking fame and fortune one had to go to Hollywood. Nowadays Tiktok is enough.

These harsh times crave joyful rocking.:bassist::hyper::thumbsup:

I'm still stuck in Shreveport, but luckily Ted has some advice to give.

Merry Christmas to all BassTalkers🎅

For some time I have been interested in Shreveport's soul scene in the early 70s. Stan Lewis had expanded his business as a big record distributor and a producer, so there was a need for a recording studio and the Sound City Recording Studio was founded. The studio was run by Bobby Patterson...

Here Bobby has some tips for love affairs. The bassline is captivating. I'm wondering if it is Louis Villery?

One evening I was at home alone in full control of the stereo system and put on a soul collection. Extremely good music but then came Take Me I'm Yours by Michael Henderson and Rena Scott from the In The Night-Time album (1978). The song is great, vocals are gorgeous, the Detroitian bassline...

We'd like to humbly congratulate Dr William Earl Collins on his 74th birthday. Dr Collins achieved universally acclaimed appreciation over his profound research of the often belittled First Beat during the 70s highlighting his career in the second half of the decade then continuing his assiduous...

When the bassman's grip is too tight, you want Corporal Brown to take you home.

Spinal Tap is back with Big Bottom.

Sorry Folks, just found out that Brother Spyder X had brought up this by another name in May. But whatta hell, this is some cool stuff.

World-embracing vibes. :bassist::thumbsup:⛳

This sermon seems to be quite current today.

Hi fellas, here's Bootsie on drugs, sex, rock'n'roll and, of course, on The One.

Old-skool style.

If there's no foot tapping, you're probably dead.

Just the other day mi was a-reasoning who's the greatest of the greats? Is it Sleepy, Cool Ruler or Sugar? Tuff decision.

Very many thanks for Fontella Bass and Rescue Me.:hyper::hyper:

When the band gets tighter, the groove gets deeper or vice versa.

Never been in Houston, but Ted surely wants to get out of there.

In The Funky Bass Book interviewer asks Prince what is his best bassline and The Artist answers : 777-9311. This lead me to a BrownMark bass battle clip between 777-9311 and Square Biz. After playing the tunes he breaks down 777-9311 bass line. To me the winner of the battle is definitely...

This groove makes me smile :hyper: