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Rick Beato: What bassplayers should know

I'm amused by how the play button totally covers up the B in BASS on my screen.

And now I'll watch the video.
 

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...knowledgeable, well-spoken, and, as far as I can tell, humble/non-condescending/non-arrogant...:thumbsup:

That's spot on.

I really like that about him. You can tell he loves music, by the way he talks.

I like his perspective of music. I'm a fan of real music, played by real musicians and without over editing and perfecting on the computer. So is he, gladly.

Here are a couple of my favorites:







 
That's spot on.

I really like that about him. You can tell he loves music, by the way he talks.

I like his perspective of music. I'm a fan of real music, played by real musicians and without over editing and perfecting on the computer. So is he, gladly.

Here are a couple of my favorites:









That "Era of Perfect Music" video is one of his that I've watched recently.

I'm not particularly experienced/educated in recording, but that video was really an eye-opener...I was (am) aware that, in the era of digital recording, things are infinitely more "tweakable" than back in the day...but at what cost?

I guess that's at least one of the reasons why stuff from the 1970s and 1980s sounds so good to me...not just that it's the music I grew up with, and not just that it was recorded, for the most part (or completely) on old-school/analogue gear, but the fact that even if they wanted to, they didn't have the capability to tweak n' polish it to the point that it became borderline sterile...:meh:
 
Just finished the video

MOST of that I already knew, but the way he explains it, it's just dang good information for bass players and producers (and really any other musician... seriously it NEVER hurts to learn the ins and outs of other instruments too, trust me on that!)

Instant Sub

This guy is now right up there with Adam Neely for me, but I feel his information is actually a little more relevant to me. Nonetheless both are master teachers and musicians in their own right and will watch both.
 
That "Era of Perfect Music" video is one of his that I've watched recently.

I'm not particularly experienced/educated in recording, but that video was really an eye-opener...I was (am) aware that, in the era of digital recording, things are infinitely more "tweakable" than back in the day...but at what cost?

Ditto his "How Computers Ruined Rock Music". It's depressing though.