Overlooked and underrated YT sources

[redstrand]

Dang good resources

 

[WrapRough]

Really enjoying Rich Brown's videos at the moment. He is a lovely guy, good teacher, and very interesting content IMO

 

[Marihino]

Really enjoying Rich Brown's videos at the moment. He is a lovely guy, good teacher, and very interesting content IMO

Very much. Provides the real stuff too. His metronome and triads series pretty much on their own give years worth of solid practice material that's bound to lift anyone as a musician.

 

[GastonD]

Here is a masterclass with a seasoned pro player and a humble fellow at that.

 

[GastonD]

Well, here is a bit of a twist, but a really great one!

There are more excellent bass videos on the channel, too.

 

[Trilobita]

Some great suggestions here. Since no one mentioned them, here are my two cents:

New Jazz is a great non-bass (actually piano) resource. But, well, since it's theory it also happens to be 100% bass:


Christopher Brellochs' theory classes have also been quite insightful to me:

 

[GastonD]

Yeah, I was pondering starting another thread with non-bass-specific resources that would be worth sharing. These are excellent, indeed.

 

[Wannabebass]

Very much. Provides the real stuff too. His metronome and triads series pretty much on their own give years worth of solid practice material that's bound to lift anyone as a musician.

Also agree- some might find his pace slow, but it really works for me. He fully explain everything and is easy to follow. As a new player his concepts have been easy to grasp. Referring to Rich Brown here.

 

[noeinstein]

And I was deeply saddened to hear of Jim's passing earlier today, so here is my farewell...
Based in Bass: A Giant Is Gone

Just reading this. What a loss. How old was he?

 

[GastonD]

This one is on a meta-level of sorts, but excellent advice from a phenomenal player and instructor

 

[GastonD]

Interesting channel, with contents of various sorts, but informative and educational nonetheless. I likke the bass habits series quite a bit.

https://www.youtube.com/c/PaulDelBelloYT/videos

 

[GastonD]

So, this month 20 years ago the legendary John Entwistle left us, thus I wanted to pay a little tribute, even if a couple of weeks in advance.

 

[Wannabebass]

I'm probably late to the party, but ran across this gentleman's analysis of Ramble On:
https://www.youtube.com/c/classicbasslines
looks like he does a few hip hoop and rap basslines also.
I like his style!

 

[GastonD]

This dude has got an excellent channel going, with instructional videos, gear tips, interesting tidbits etc.
https://www.youtube.com/c/AndreasOxholm/videos

 

[Appogee]

What a great list and thread - thanks!

 

[deirdresm]

Music Theory for Guitar goes way beyond the normal modes and scales to explain lots of more interesting scales, etc. This is one on the Byzantine scale.

 

[Wannabebass]

A great explanation of walking bass here!

 

[GastonD]

Here is another cool channel with a very diverse selection of bass covers, including transcription in the description of the videos.
https://www.youtube.com/@iMellons/videos

 

[LarryG]

Just watched one of Jim S's vids. What a pleasant and talented guy! His personality shines through so clearly... agree he had what it takes to teach! R.I.P.

 

[mambo4]

Paul Thompson's videos have crept into my feed lately, he's really good.
https://www.youtube.com/@pdbass