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ProgRocker53 wrote:Could someone out there in Journeyland please tab out that sexy bass intro for me?
Gordon from Edinburgh wrote:ProgRocker53 wrote:Could someone out there in Journeyland please tab out that sexy bass intro for me?
I know i'm going deaf - but i used to think that was a "treated" guitar - especially the bit with the harmonics.......
ProgRocker53 wrote:Gordon from Edinburgh wrote:ProgRocker53 wrote:Could someone out there in Journeyland please tab out that sexy bass intro for me?
I know i'm going deaf - but i used to think that was a "treated" guitar - especially the bit with the harmonics.......
If it's actually a guitar, my love for that song has been a lie, and Randy Jackson is no longer the Truth.
ProgRocker53 wrote:AlteredDNA = My freakin' hero.
THANKS dude... gonna grind on this line later... appreciate it.
AlteredDNA wrote:ProgRocker53 wrote:AlteredDNA = My freakin' hero.
THANKS dude... gonna grind on this line later... appreciate it.
np...
btw, here's my secret - http://www.ultimate-guitar.com/tabs/journey_tabs.htm
ProgRocker53 wrote:Could someone out there in Journeyland please tab out that sexy bass intro for me?
Ehwmatt wrote:You know what one of the best parts about Raised on Radio is? Neal's tone. I love it when he plays a Strat (or whatever single coil 80s machine he was using on this album)... it really brings out some of the best parts about his playing. His touch and emotive runs really shine with that kind of tone. I'll Be Alright Without You's outro solo is heavenly
STORY_TELLER wrote:Some people knock Ross' base playing, but I prefer it because it blends seamlessly into the songs and compliments Neal without competing with him.
Red13JoePa wrote:STORY_TELLER wrote:Some people knock Ross' base playing, but I prefer it because it blends seamlessly into the songs and compliments Neal without competing with him.
Right on the noise.
Valory is the perfect bassist for that band.
brywool wrote:Red13JoePa wrote:STORY_TELLER wrote:Some people knock Ross' base playing, but I prefer it because it blends seamlessly into the songs and compliments Neal without competing with him.
Right on the noise.
Valory is the perfect bassist for that band.
I don't agree. Randy's bass playing on that album was great. Ross is ... adequate.
ProgRocker53 wrote:brywool wrote:Red13JoePa wrote:STORY_TELLER wrote:Some people knock Ross' base playing, but I prefer it because it blends seamlessly into the songs and compliments Neal without competing with him.
Right on the noise.
Valory is the perfect bassist for that band.
I don't agree. Randy's bass playing on that album was great. Ross is ... adequate.
I guess it just depends on what you look for in bassists.
Yes, Ross is very good for those seamless lines that blend in well.. you almost can't pick out his lines sometimes, but if they're switched up it makes a huge difference (see: FITH re-recording). He has some fun bubbly fills too... very workmanlike, does what he's supposed to... stays in the background, keeps the rhythm.
HOWEVER, in my personal taste, I tend to prefer the bass to be more up-front in the mix and carry the song a little more. Randy's lines, and most of Ross's pre-Perry lines, are more fulfilling to me. They have more of a "jive" to them, so to speak. It seems like every time I listen to a record with Randy Jackson basslines I enjoy it immensely.
My personal favorite Randy Jackson bassline outside of this one, would have to be either "After the Fall" or BOC's "Shooting Shark."
ProgRocker53 wrote:brywool wrote:Red13JoePa wrote:STORY_TELLER wrote:Some people knock Ross' base playing, but I prefer it because it blends seamlessly into the songs and compliments Neal without competing with him.
Right on the noise.
Valory is the perfect bassist for that band.
I don't agree. Randy's bass playing on that album was great. Ross is ... adequate.
I guess it just depends on what you look for in bassists.
Yes, Ross is very good for those seamless lines that blend in well.. you almost can't pick out his lines sometimes, but if they're switched up it makes a huge difference (see: FITH re-recording). He has some fun bubbly fills too... very workmanlike, does what he's supposed to... stays in the background, keeps the rhythm.
HOWEVER, in my personal taste, I tend to prefer the bass to be more up-front in the mix and carry the song a little more. Randy's lines, and most of Ross's pre-Perry lines, are more fulfilling to me. They have more of a "jive" to them, so to speak. It seems like every time I listen to a record with Randy Jackson basslines I enjoy it immensely.
My personal favorite Randy Jackson bassline outside of this one, would have to be either "After the Fall" or BOC's "Shooting Shark."
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