if that is the only accent or dialect I have
then I need the maturity to say very little or nothing in any musical situation where it is not appropriate.
I myself may be unconcerned with a % of listeners failing to understand my choice of involvement. "Even if it has nothing to do with conversation" is as much a deceleration of taste as is "please do not slap an electric bass, ever".
The point is Musicians who try to be 'original' in and of themselves are the people who generally provide the most long-term value to Music.
Who's that playing Bass?
Moderators: Slowy, Capt. Black
-
- Vintage Post Junkie
- Posts: 7554
- meble-kuchenne.warszawa.pl
- Joined: Sat Sep 24, 2005 9:14 pm
- Location: South Brighton
- Has liked: 608 times
- Been liked: 946 times
- Vince
- Vintage Post Junkie
- Posts: 7465
- Joined: Tue Nov 11, 2008 11:31 pm
- Location: Upper Hutt The Brave
- Has liked: 389 times
- Been liked: 186 times
- Contact:
Re: Who's that playing Bass?
Yeah, fair enough and I know that that is the way the theory goes and all. But I just wonder about how "original" it is to always sound like yourself. I can understand that there's very good commercial reasons for it and so on. I just wonder whether it is the right thing to do. Something about being self-effacing and being there just for the song, and not to sell the song on who played on it. But then I don't know how possible it is to be completely faceless and totally open to the situation. As I said, I don't have an opinion either way.foal30 wrote: The point is Musicians who try to be 'original' in and of themselves are the people who generally provide the most long-term value to Music.
"Vince, have you ever tried playing an expensive bass?" - Polarbear.
"And isn't that the finest acoustic bass guitar feedback solo you've ever heard?" - Billy Moose.
My Bandcamp Page
Facebook
"And isn't that the finest acoustic bass guitar feedback solo you've ever heard?" - Billy Moose.
My Bandcamp Page