• TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
    Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
    Join freeLog in
    Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.

Harley Flanagan drops a four-second bass solo at about the one minute mark in Do Unto Others by the Cro-Mags. It's nothing complicated, but for 27 years it has stood out to me as a stellar example of the way tempo and dynamics can be manipulated to create tension and resolution within a genre that is not generally known for restraint or subtlety. I will be genuinely shocked if anyone on TB has any idea what the hell I am talking about.
 
Never heard of the Group or Band...I look it up. I play it.
Now, guys who wear tight jeans and hand bags are looking at me with unabashed lust.

I now see you sreen name is 'bunnykeeper'...now it makes sense.

This is a two year old comment but regardless,

I don't know, if i had to vote on who's most likely to be in the closet between:


Invalid Link Removed

or

tumblr_mpj0i5PR7B1sv2ktho1_1280.jpg


I'd probably lean towards the former. At least the second have a woman around and are not exposing most of their naked chest down to the pubic area.
 
A man is in the jungle, accompanied by native guides. Off in the distance, somewhere in the jungle, a drum starts beating. The drum keeps beating, on and on it goes, day and night, over and over again, endlessly. "What are those drums" he asks? The natives reply "Drums not stop." The drums keep going on, hour after hour, beating, pounding, endlessly. "What are those drums?" he asks again. The natives reply "Drums Not Stop! Drums not stop!" Finally the man says, "I cant take this anymore, when will those drums stop? Please tell me!" The natives reply "DRUMS MUST NOT STOP!!!" and the man finally understands, he is in terrible danger. Suddenly afraid, he asks desperately, "Why? What will happen when the drums stop?" The natives reply "BASS SOLO STARTS".

It has to be John Entwistle's solo in My Generation.
 
Never heard of the Group or Band...I look it up. I play it.
Now, guys who wear tight jeans and hand bags are looking at me with unabashed lust.

I now see you sreen name is 'bunnykeeper'...now it makes sense.

New Order were formed from the ashes of Joy Division.

Very cool, very street, still musically relevant today. Hooky's soaring bass lines were vibrant and vital and integral to the sound of the band.

BUT...

My favourite solo is a duet.

Check out 'Sir Duke':



And you get to see it and hear it 3 times on this vid :)
 
A man is in the jungle, accompanied by native guides. Off in the distance, somewhere in the jungle, a drum starts beating. The drum keeps beating, on and on it goes, day and night, over and over again, endlessly. "What are those drums" he asks? The natives reply "Drums not stop." The drums keep going on, hour after hour, beating, pounding, endlessly. "What are those drums?" he asks again. The natives reply "Drums Not Stop! Drums not stop!" Finally the man says, "I cant take this anymore, when will those drums stop? Please tell me!" The natives reply "DRUMS MUST NOT STOP!!!" and the man finally understands, he is in terrible danger. Suddenly afraid, he asks desperately, "Why? What will happen when the drums stop?" The natives reply "BASS SOLO STARTS".

Classic
 
Harley Flanagan drops a four-second bass solo at about the one minute mark in Do Unto Others by the Cro-Mags. It's nothing complicated, but for 27 years it has stood out to me as a stellar example of the way tempo and dynamics can be manipulated to create tension and resolution within a genre that is not generally known for restraint or subtlety. I will be genuinely shocked if anyone on TB has any idea what the hell I am talking about.

I know EXACTLY what you're talking about. :D