• 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.

Let's spread some musical misinformation

Paul Stanley and Gene Simmons were married in 2008. Their following album "KISS the Bride" went platinum.

Gene-Simmons-and-Paul-Stanley.jpg
 
Eisenstein once prophesied that Black holes when they collide would produce a sound! Scientist believed they recorded that sound yesterday, but after doing their due diligence they found out it was just a bass player on the same street who was testing out the new Subway D-800 Class-D Bass amplifier with 1*15 cab using his 5 string bass and played the open B and E string together. Sorry Eisenstein not yet.
 
Einstein actually invented the Ampeg SVT.
Ampeg built theirs from secret drawings belonging to Einstein.

Einstein also played a Fender Precision and knew Carol Kaye personally because he used a pick.

His favorite record was "Rocket 88".

Einstein was actually the first musician to use the rotating chopping arm motion that Pete Townsend made famous.

Einstein sounded a lot like Elvis when he sang...and the first studio recorded release of "Heartbreak Hotel" was in fact sung by Einstein.
Einstein recorded the vocal track back in 1952. It was he who actually wrote the song.
But he met the young Elvis in 1954 and decided to let him use the track to gain fame if he so desired.

Einstein was in fact better on bass than Jamerson or Wooten....but he never sought the limelight as a musician.

The Beatles grew their hair long as homage to Einstein.
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Reactions: Atshen and JackANSI
Einstein dedicated his life to find the exact frequency of the brown note. While doing so, he invented relativity, special relativity and black holes.
Correct. He had no training in human physiology, so he was never aware there is no specific brown note frequency. There are many factors involved. SPL, ambient temperature, the person's diet, how long it has been since dinner, and what they had for dinner, to name a few. I've been working on formulas to determine what frequency is actually required under the various circumstances for 15 years. The book will be out as soon as we can edit it down from over 3000 pages to something under 1000.