Sounds like the goal is to troll. I'm pretty sure everyone knew what you meant 11 pages ago.you gunna argue with everyone? Like what is your goal?
TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
Join free Log in
Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.
Sounds like the goal is to troll. I'm pretty sure everyone knew what you meant 11 pages ago.you gunna argue with everyone? Like what is your goal?
Yup...Duck Dunn and Big Al Jackson...along with Booker T and Steve Cropper made quite a rhythm SECTION... And while we're at it...Jerry Jemmott, Bernard Purdie, Cornell Dupree (Guitar) and Truman Thomas (organ) also comprised a terrific rhythm SECTION for King Curtis...LOL
I prefer Squire and White
Not trolling...Just EDUCATING...You know the game...whisper something in one persons ear, and by the time it gets to the end of the class...the message has changed....I'd hate to think that some of these impressionable minds might ever come across somebody who actually understands musical ensembles and claim that a rhythm section is only comprised of a bassist and a drummer LOL...PLUS...I've added more to this thread than just a bunch of random names...like a REAL discussionSounds like the goal is to troll. I'm pretty sure everyone knew what you meant 11 pages ago.![]()
And someone implied that I've lost MY mind???If we are playing this way...Charles Wright and the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band...rhythm is in the name.
Although Wright (keys and g), Al McKay (g), Mel Dunlap (BG), and the great James Gadson (D) did comprise a very nice rhythm section.But there were also horns involved...Specifically, I was thinking of this one off the Aja album.
Good info but doesn't change my opinion.The Wrecking Crew, while a phenomenal group of musicians actually consisted of well over 30 or 40 players, including horns...7 or 8 bass players (Kaye, Osborn, Pohlman, Berghofer, Ritz, Bennett, Callender,etc), etc... 5-10 different guitarists (Tedesco, Campbell, Roberts, Kessel, Kaye, Pitman, etc) several drummers (Blaine, Palmer, Gordon, etc) , and lots of keyboardists (Knechtel, Russell, Randi Dr John, etc)...and at least 15 horn players were Wrecking Crew regulars...The Wrecking Crew were just the main on call Los Angeles musicians who could play the pop stuff during that era, and operated unlike other rhythm sections that were self contained units like The Funk Brothers, Booker T & The MG's, The Swampers, MFSB, and the many many sections of the many many touring and recording bands, or even power trios like Cream, Rush, etc, along with the sections in bands like the WHO, Beatles, all of whom had the characteristics that they were consisted mostly of the same players who played session after session as a single unit made up of the same musicians, or the same players who consistently toured together...That said...My favorite Wrecking Crew ensemble would be Osborn (bass), Blaine or Palmer (drums), Knechtel or Russell (keys), Tedesco and Roberts (guitars)...![]()
View attachment 899029 These guys are so good together, the guitarist named the band after them.
Nothing wrong with that. Those two created a very different feel from what Squire had with Bruford. I love their interplay on "Sound Chaser," as well as in multitudinous other tunes. I'm still partial to what Bruford brought to Yes; but as a wise man once said, "It takes diff'rent strokes to move the world."
This is why I prefer White to Bruford ...
Like the second couple...Aston & Carlton Barrett
Stanley Clarke & Lenny White