That hollow-body Rickenbacker tone in that Stone Roses track, that's all love right there.
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I came across these guys the other day, and they are referred to as "punk". I beg to differ, at least with their most recent album. It sounds very Wire/Depeche Mode/Joy Division to me.
Def Joy Division influence there, right from that bass riff. I've browsed so much music on youtube recent I'm in need of a break before I get burned out LOL. I love the fact that there are so many modern bands doing this stuff, I need to see if I can find some local shows to check out.
Peter Rizzo from Gene Loves Jezebel. Here's a classic show from the Discover tour 1986.
He's rockin that MM Stingray mostly pick style but also fingers and a bit of slap too. Excellent bassist!!
Peter Rizzo from Gene Loves Jezebel. Here's a classic show from the Discover tour 1986.
He's rockin that MM Stingray mostly pick style but also fingers and a bit of slap too. Excellent bassist!!
Barry!The entire Post-Punk genre really brought bass to the forefront of music, and is my biggest influence as far as playing is concerned.
For me I would add
Paul Gardiner - Tubeway Army/Gary Numan
Barry Adamson - (personally, mostly for his work in Magazine)
Mick Conroy - Modern English
Paul Webb - Talk Talk
Simon Gallup - The Cure
David Weddell - Josef K
Also, before all these guys (and a big influence on the genre) Holger Czukay of CAN.

I came across these guys the other day, and they are referred to as "punk". I beg to differ, at least with their most recent album. It sounds very Wire/Depeche Mode/Joy Division to me.