I love this song. Her meditative bass line in that song dances beautifully with the high hat and is one of the best layers of that mellow, polyrhythmic groove. Fun vid, too. Thanks for posting.
Yes. But I'm not sure who played bass on this track.
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I love this song. Her meditative bass line in that song dances beautifully with the high hat and is one of the best layers of that mellow, polyrhythmic groove. Fun vid, too. Thanks for posting.
It just always felt like one of her lines to me; I assumed it was Tina. But I just wiki'd it up, and it says Jerry Harrison played that line on a Prophet synth. I've played it on BG as a meditative exercise many times over the years; it's one of the first songs I recorded myself playing on bass, years ago.Yes. But I'm not sure who played bass on this track.
"Found A Job" off of More Songs About Buildings And Food is the one that always strikes me as the proto-seed that eventually blossomed into all of Byrne's subsequent P-Funk wacka-wacka/bow-chikka-BOW-bow rhythm guitar excursions:
And that bass line, cot day-um Tina! Can you imagine coming up with that part?!?!
"Found A Job" off of More Songs About Buildings And Food is the one that always strikes me as the proto-seed that eventually blossomed into all of Byrne's subsequent P-Funk wacka-wacka/bow-chikka-BOW-bow rhythm guitar excursions:
And that bass line, cot day-um Tina! Can you imagine coming up with that part?!?!
I’m with you on that! Between “Damn that television!” and “If your work isn’t what you love, then something isn’t right.” there’s both wisdom and a nice, funky groove.Found a Job is one of my all-time favorite tracks. Criminal that it isn't better known.