- Jun 30, 2010
- 49,588
- 221,963
- Disclosures
- musician/artist/owner - Gildaxe
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Monday AM fun with The Darkness... Open Fire is one of their better songs/
Peter Hook style.I'm thoroughly uncool. I play it like an ape. Thunderbirds need long, long straps extended to their near longest adjustment. At least for me. Funny thing is that other BGs should have much shorter straps. Guitars, especially guitars with big, hollow acoustic bodies are on quite short straps. I think it has to do with both shape and right hand technique.
Moot point. I've never seen either of you anywhere at all.have you ever seen both of us in the same place at the same time?
Moot point. I've never seen either of you anywhere at all.
I have that same coat. I need one of those masks.
That was a great vid! Thanks for posting. I loved all of it but the screaming part. I wasn't into that when I was younger and under the influence. But I get it was a thing.They be jammin' on Time Has Come Today! Really awesome - they got into some gnarly Screaming' Jay vocalizing! I think if I (as a teen) had played this performance when my father was around he would have had me committed! This Is The End (Doors) was one he wasn't fond of!Great extended ending/outro also.
Bass player appears to have what looks like a Mustang (car) emblem over the thunderbird on the pg.
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There are a lot of cool Motown/R&B/(old school)Funk songs. And many great bass lines!
We are thinking being in that lane will differentiate us from other cover bands.
There’s also some cool newer stuff. I think maybe the bass player in the video is somebody’s son standing in for the real player?
I'm certain there's no genre of music that had better bass lines than Motown/Stax/Muscle Shoals R&B recordings. Most of them were songs unto themselves.
I just listened to the Marvin Gaye version of Heard it through the Grapevine. That’s how you do it!I'm certain there's no genre of music that had better bass lines than Motown/Stax/Muscle Shoals R&B recordings. Most of them were songs unto themselves.
I just listened to the Marvin Gaye version of Heard it through the Grapevine. That’s how you do it!
I totally agree - and in general good pop from the '60s also. Being in SF/Bay Area a song today that has clicque cringe-factor is "San Francisco" ... but, it has a great sounding bass-line and is a well crafted pop song. Nothing on the level of Motown/Stax/Muscle Shoals (and the Wrecking Crew in LA) but solid listening pop.
Yes, that's a great one. JJ was a magician on bass. I listen to this occasionally as well for a dose of humiliation.I just listened to the Marvin Gaye version of Heard it through the Grapevine. That’s how you do it!
One my favorites is Jerry Jemmott's here.I'm certain there's no genre of music that had better bass lines than Motown/Stax/Muscle Shoals R&B recordings. Most of them were songs unto themselves.
I totally agree - and in general good pop from the '60s also. Being in SF/Bay Area a song today that has clicque cringe-factor is "San Francisco" ... but, it has a great sounding bass-line and is a well crafted pop song. Nothing on the level of Motown/Stax/Muscle Shoals (and the Wrecking Crew in LA) but solid listening pop.
I totally agree - and in general good pop from the '60s also. Being in SF/Bay Area a song today that has clicque cringe-factor is "San Francisco" ... but, it has a great sounding bass-line and is a well crafted pop song. Nothing on the level of Motown/Stax/Muscle Shoals (and the Wrecking Crew in LA) but solid listening pop.
One my favorites is Jerry Jemmott's here.