Music videos that feature EB0 to EB4 and SG variant basses...

Started by Highlander, June 03, 2011, 02:42:15 PM

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westen44

Ric Ocasek certainly gave the world some music which is still relevant and admirable even today.  A unique figure in music. 
It's not those who write the laws that have the greatest impact on society.  It's those who write the songs.

--Blaise Pascal

Dave W

A press release from the family  earlier today said that he had been resting comfortably after surgery but didn't say what kind of surgery.

Now this, from a  CNN article: Ocasek died of hypertensive and atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease, according to a press release Monday from the medical examiner's office. There was a contributing condition of pulmonary emphysema. The manner of death was natural.

RIP Ric.

Rob


westen44

A suggested You Tube video which came across my path.  I probably wouldn't have paid much attention if it hadn't been for the lead singer and the unexpected Gibson. 





It's not those who write the laws that have the greatest impact on society.  It's those who write the songs.

--Blaise Pascal

4stringer77

Contrary to what James Bond says, a good Gibson should be stirred, not shaken.

gearHed289

Quote from: westen44 on October 11, 2019, 12:47:42 PM
A suggested You Tube video which came across my path.  I probably wouldn't have paid much attention if it hadn't been for the lead singer and the unexpected Gibson. 



What a weird mashup of styles. 21st century diva pop meets modern hard rock. Two styles I can't stand.  :puke:

westen44

Quote from: gearHed289 on October 14, 2019, 08:38:05 AM
What a weird mashup of styles. 21st century diva pop meets modern hard rock. Two styles I can't stand.  :puke:

I'm not too familiar with it.  I keep getting video suggestions like that on You Tube.  It's mostly Scandinavian bands, but a few from Western Europe, too.  It isn't something which interests me, either. I do, however, sometimes like to listen to a female-fronted band such as Garbage, but they don't come out with new music often enough. 

It's not those who write the laws that have the greatest impact on society.  It's those who write the songs.

--Blaise Pascal

Basvarken



Not for the music per sé
😉


It may be Greco. I'm not sure.
www.brooksbassguitars.com
www.thegibsonbassbook.com

westen44

Quote from: Basvarken on October 15, 2019, 11:25:43 AM


Not for the music per sé
😉

A disclaimer that I should have probably also put on the video I posted.  It's necessary to really stretch the boundaries in looking for EB-0/EB-3 & SG variant basses. 
It's not those who write the laws that have the greatest impact on society.  It's those who write the songs.

--Blaise Pascal

Basvarken

Not entirely my cup of tea, but the lady sure can play the bass!




EDIT: The EB-3L is a Greco by the way. And it's bolt on.
www.brooksbassguitars.com
www.thegibsonbassbook.com

uwe

A cute chick playing bass and doing it well, what's not to like?

She's from Poland. I invaded bought her first album.
We've taken too much for granted ... and all the time it had grown ...
From techno seeds we first planted ... evolved a mind of its own ...

gearHed289

Quote from: uwe on October 15, 2019, 04:37:01 PM
A cute chick playing bass and doing it well, what's not to like?

She's from Poland. I invaded bought her first album.

Great groove! I feel like I've seen her here before. Perhaps Uwe has posted something in the past?

uwe

Yeah, I did, when she played an instrumental of Eric C's Tears in Heaven (an unlikely choice for an instrumental cover given its emotional lyrics).

I understand the gripes people have with bass playing like that - for all (or perhaps because of) its virtuosity, she sounds like a lot of other people playing equally virtuoso. I guess that has to do with the fact that people like her are over-educated bass-wise: In an effort to play as many styles as possible as well as possible, they end up sounding like they all went to the same bass school. A lot of people relish sounding like Marcus Miller.
We've taken too much for granted ... and all the time it had grown ...
From techno seeds we first planted ... evolved a mind of its own ...

gearHed289

Quote from: uwe on October 16, 2019, 11:50:30 AM
Yeah, I did, when she played an instrumental of Eric C's Tears in Heaven (an unlikely choice for an instrumental cover given its emotional lyrics).

I understand the gripes people have with bass playing like that - for all (or perhaps because of) its virtuosity, she sounds like a lot of other people playing equally virtuoso. I guess that has to do with the fact that people like her are over-educated bass-wise: In an effort to play as many styles as possible as well as possible, they end up sounding like they all went to the same bass school. A lot of people relish sounding like Marcus Miller.

You know, I agree 100%. I've been thinking the same thing. "they all went to the same bass school" They certainly blow ME away as players, but it ends up being a lot of the same arpeggios and Jaco-isms. I think most of us here grew up on "stylists". Players you could identify just by hearing.

uwe

My style was more defined by the things I could not do than the ones I could do! I realized quickly that I had to be different because I wasn't good enough to be like all the others. When you have your own little niche, comparisons are few and far between. :mrgreen:
We've taken too much for granted ... and all the time it had grown ...
From techno seeds we first planted ... evolved a mind of its own ...