Відео

Sorry, you suck the soul out of music…….!! What do you create????

every time i saw this band, i ended up right in front of Scott. held on for dear life. best ever i think. MOAR FACE TO FACE! Walk the Walk, yes

Also if you like these older bass-driven pop-punk songs, check out "We Threw Gasoline on the Fire and Now We Have Stumps For Arms and No Eyebrows" by NOFX. I know, unwieldy title but the bass line is killer. Fat Mike has a ton of great basslines, but this one is something special imo

Wikipedia unsurprisingly isn't exactly right on this one. There were 2 demos recorded in 92 and I believe the second was in 93 that were both different from the official release. The first demo is a slower tempo acoustic version, but the second is pretty close the the final release. Both demos featured a lot more backup vocals from Mike, but the first demo actually finishes the last line of the song, "All I wanna do is play" whereas every other version cuts off before finishing "All I wanna do is..."

OMD Enola Gay has one of the most iconic bass lines...

Do yourself a favor and get the debut album from No Doubt. There is some serious bass playing and I mean serious bass playing.

They were the finest example of white funk/post punk...plain and simple...and yes they were very political!

John playes tradional left hand grip, and plays stage left facing the band.

The lyrics are absolutely gorgeous but the bass - Foxton is a god.

Would love to hear your reaction to Italian prog. rock band Goblin. Their theme song for a film Deep Red (Profondo Rosso) has such an amazing bass line!

Atlas Novus and your time in Scale The Summit changed my game up bro, thank you for the sick riffs!

You should listen to Martino's bass.

ua-cam.com/video/E62SVvLw9FI/v-deo.htmlsi=KRHBxSSmqhP6Yj4v

In Latin the V is spoken like W!

Have you done Bauhaus yet ?

Mike is underrated

Let us dont forget the Drummer Scott Raynor who was 16 when they Recorded this. Crazy guy

Love how you call out the number progression. Super helpful. Nashville number system is brilliant. 🧡

I love the menacing surf guitar of this song.

Cool vidéo merci. Mais comment un bassiste passionné ne connait pas Level 42 ??? 🙄 Mark King a été tout de même nommé je crois deux fois meilleur bassiste de la planète. Certes en slap il y en a d'autres très bon, mais Mark King pour moi c'est le seul bassiste blanc qui a un feeling de noir et donc c'est le meilleur ❤❤☮☮✌✌Et en plus un super compositeur

Mark is already a legend, at least for us indie rock lover...he died here in Italy, near Rome, while he was playing Supersex, of heart attack at only 46...

Bille joe Amstrong was ans still is very fond of the Replacements and Paul Westerberg stuff. He plays with us when they reformed.... And above all, this band was a strong influence on his writting !

In my opinion the best group of this style without doubt. Any song of less talk, more rock or today's empire, tomorrow's ashes are awsome. I'm bass player and watch them in concert is incredible. How the bassist can sing while playing very difficult lines at speed of light...

I bought The Who's British version debut album in 1966. I was hooked. I saw them perform on their first American tour at the Fillmore West in 1968. I was totally blown away. I had never heard a sound like that before. Their rebellious attitude at the time reflected how I felt as a 20 year old. I had the honor of meeting them and having a great talk with Pete Townshend and watching a British monster movie with Roger. They've been my #1 band ever since. RIP Kieth and John. I'm very happy that you've discovered them. Peace........Out....... PS: at the Fillmore show Pete played through two VOX Super Beatles. I had my parents buy be one and I still have it to this very day.

PROPAGANDHI, Note to Self. I forgot this band existed for years, and they dropped this...Bonkers. ua-cam.com/video/_bEK0s69pcM/v-deo.htmlfeature=shared

You need Les Claypool's Duo De Twang in your life. Stayin Alive!

5:35 Nope, I’d call them ALL OF THE POWER trio. Just sayin’…

Great bass tone, sounds a lot like Andy Rourke's tone in The Smiths.

LOS FABULOSOS CADILLACS at MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. Thank me later.

And he’s smiling and having fun during the whole thing even after playing it for years.

1:00 I was literally typing “Fun fact: Mark Hopus of Blink-182 wrote the opening…” then he mentioned that fun fact. This interview he got that fact from was on Chris Demakes podcast, Chris Demakes a Podcast, where he interviewed Hopus about writing the song “What’s my Age Again”.

I loved The Mats the first time I heard them, too. Thanks for covering them, it was a hoot(enanny)!

They recorded for Factory Records. For a music history lesson, take a deep five into all that they were involved in. New Order was one of the biggest bands worldwide in the 80s. A large arena/stadium dance oriented rock band that were hugely popular in the clubs. Hence, they tended to have their singles remixed with added length.

Suggestion Much The Same - Snake in the Grass Hot Water Music - Fences

In my opinion ex girlfriend is probably the song where the bass dominants the song all the way through but this is a really great song as well

Love the Placemats! Saw them a couple of times in the 80s. Their early shows were legendary -- but not necessarily for their musicianship ; ) They cleaned it up a bit later. It's funny, I've never really thought much about the bass with them-- mostly Paul's brilliant lyrics and Bob's guitar. But Tommy did hold it together, and he was just a kid. After their next album (Tim), they had to kick Tommy's older brother Bob (RIP) out of the band due to his drinking. Very sad. They replaced him with Slim Dunlap (RIP also). Slim was good - but the band changed a lot. Anyway, Hootenanny and Let it Be are some of my all-time fave albums, so thanks for reviewing.

Great song great band great analysis

They hit their apex with the Like Swimming album. Containing a number of solid songs throughout. It's a shame Sandman's early death stopped the momentum they were building and left their sound largely forgotten in the subsequent years.

Just another suggestion - could you do Ultra (sadly long-defunct British pop band) for one of the next review?

I’d say their best song is actually Bastards of Young, but this one is alright.

Tommy Stinson is a super sweet guy too. He played a small bar in my town on his last birthday. During the day, he went busking and gave all the money he collected to a local homeless shelter. After his gig, he just walked up to us to chat and hang out. Really humble and down to earth.

E major but Bradley plays a Major 3rd with the G# lol- yep… you caught it

Justin's tone at 22:50 gets even more aggressive. Just earth-shattering. I love it. This is especially noticeable on the drum-cam video version.

Great Video. Thanks

If you wanna dive into the horror-X genres, the Horrorpops (rec song Miss Take) and Tiger Army (rec Incorporeal/Rose of Devil's Garden) are a good place to start. Granted they're actually Psychobilly, but it's pretty close

The hidden gem of the Green Day songs. Always been my favorite.

Hearing this riff broken down I hear 4 punk songs. Don’t lose touch by against me, miss murder by Afi, what’s my again by Blink, and of course JAR

This is so bizarre that this came up. I go through cycles of Replacements records every few years and I'm in one now, and also recently went down a rabbit hole of early Goo Goo Dolls records (mainly Jed and Hold Me Up). Jed is a legitimately fantastic album and really sounds like a Replacements record - apparently Goo Goo Dolls were criticized in the late 80s for being a rip-off of early Replacements. It's an interesting listen to run through Sorry Ma and Hootenanny by Replacements and then Jed and Hold Me Up by Goo Goo Dolls. All of those records hold up though; Hold Me Up reminds me of Samiam, and came out around the same time as Samiam's first record. You can hear the early influence they both probably had on Nirvana too. It's a fun rabbit hole. Good vid!

Excellent presentation. Do another Minneapolis band. HÜSKER DÜ ! Greg Norton is the bass player. Grant Hart on drums. Bob Mould is Bob Mould, the greatest songwriter that was at the forefront in pioneering the sound of hardcore punk , grunge, melodic punk in the 80s to currently . Bob Mould is a legend. Greg the bassist in Hüsker Dü was a huge part of early punk and still is in Ultrabomb.✌️🇨🇦

If You're Ready(Mr. Michell), maybe it's time for some serious Hardcore bass mastery. 7 Seconds, and the bass stylings of Steve Youth, will knock you out! start with, "This Is Temporary", "Here We Go Again Kids", "True Roots Show"(with a Horn), "Y.P.H." and the live version of, "Satyagraha" from Scream Real Loud. A rolling great bass line. I strongly recommend checking out this band in all its's variations, 7 Seconds are Hardcore Plus! Oh, and for a Happy bonus(and from their weird period), try "Happy Rain", a super lead bass song.