im new and i need something.....

I don't know what slppng is, but I think that pooping on the bass is a bit weird...

 

Sorry, just couldn't help myself there...
Anyways, to answer your question, I think that you should try basstabarchive.com (do they even exist anymore?) and search for earth, wind and fire tabs, or perhaps even red hot chili peppers...Flea has, IMHO, originated some brilliant non-slap lines, as has Verdine White.

 

Yo G,

Wazzzzuuuuup? Welizzcome to Talkizzbass.

Seriously though, Welcome and Hello.

Well, all basslines are "bassy," by definition, so I get the sense that you're looking for a certain type of tone, or rather timbre.

As far as "pooping"... so many jokes ... must resist ... getting weaker ....

Again, seriously:

If you're looking for something that a beginning bassist can play and study, and is very groove-oriented, and has a deep, very "bassy", non-trebly?, tone, than my first suggestion would be The Meters. The bassplayer for this band is George Porter, Jr.. His basslines are often very simple, largely based upon the blues scale or minor pentatonic, and they are very tight and funky.

The ultimate, in my opinion, for a deep bass sound, with tight groove and feel, is James Jamerson, who was the session bassist for Motown during their major hits days of the 60s and early 70s. Some of his songs can be played by beginners, like Ain't Too Proud to Beg or Shotgun. And some of them are far more technical, like Darling Dear or Bernadette.

Poopy.

 

I think that you should avoid that bold word, and do as Jazzbo says.

 

I thought this would come in usefull since were on the topic of James Jamerson, out of all these Im sure youll find some great grooves, I know I did


http://bassland.net/jamersonhits.htm