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Quote from: BombFirst on May 20, 2006, 03:10:41 PMLMAO Led Zeppelin was privileged enough to be sampled? You mean Dre was privileged enough to sample them. Led Zeppelin are one of the most influential artists in music period. Not to mention that they've sold over 100 million albums in the US alone and their album Led Zepplin IV/ZoSo has sold over 20 mill.And today Rock Artists have to steal from hip-hop to sell any records.
LMAO Led Zeppelin was privileged enough to be sampled? You mean Dre was privileged enough to sample them. Led Zeppelin are one of the most influential artists in music period. Not to mention that they've sold over 100 million albums in the US alone and their album Led Zepplin IV/ZoSo has sold over 20 mill.
And you're the next John Walker. How's your daddy?
hookers
Quote from: El trauma el Inmigrante Profesional on May 20, 2006, 02:56:35 PMMy favorite bassist is Paul McCartney, bar none. I think he wasn't necessarily the most talented, but he was extremely creative in a 'that's just solid' kind of way. All the Beatles were like that, they weren't necessarily more talented than others, they just did things the right way. Paul McCartney played and still does play bass the way it should be played... very melodic, he plays it as if it's a guitar with lots of walking basslines and creative approaches to the way he structures the rhythm of the songs. The bassline in "Silly Love Songs" is off the hook. It was Paul McCartney who petitioned Capitol Records and begged them to cut the grooves deeper in the vinyl on the beatles records so the bass could be mixed up... and basically it's still mixed up decades later. Paul was a big fan of Motown and kind of expounded on the groove that a lot of that great music created, a lot of it was through Rhythm and Paul took it to even another level. "Paperback Writer"! "Rain" is fucking incredible. Listen to the little triplets he plays in the second chorus. He even made downright funk songs like "Goodnight Tonight", the bass is on another level in that song. One of the Beatles earliest songs was "I saw her standing there"... listen to the bassline, you probably never have before and you'll be surprised to see how good of a player Paul was even in the beginning. Listen to "Something" and how Paul actually matched George's brilliant lead guitar licks with beautiful moody bass licks that mirror and mimick George at the same time. Even throwaway stuff like "Maxwell's Silver Hammer" the bassline is head and shoulders above what most other people were doing at the time. Paul's always been my favorite bassist becuase of the melody and attention he threw into his basslines... he stole the show everytime, on nearly every Beatles song. The Beatles were the NSync of the 60's.
My favorite bassist is Paul McCartney, bar none. I think he wasn't necessarily the most talented, but he was extremely creative in a 'that's just solid' kind of way. All the Beatles were like that, they weren't necessarily more talented than others, they just did things the right way. Paul McCartney played and still does play bass the way it should be played... very melodic, he plays it as if it's a guitar with lots of walking basslines and creative approaches to the way he structures the rhythm of the songs. The bassline in "Silly Love Songs" is off the hook. It was Paul McCartney who petitioned Capitol Records and begged them to cut the grooves deeper in the vinyl on the beatles records so the bass could be mixed up... and basically it's still mixed up decades later. Paul was a big fan of Motown and kind of expounded on the groove that a lot of that great music created, a lot of it was through Rhythm and Paul took it to even another level. "Paperback Writer"! "Rain" is fucking incredible. Listen to the little triplets he plays in the second chorus. He even made downright funk songs like "Goodnight Tonight", the bass is on another level in that song. One of the Beatles earliest songs was "I saw her standing there"... listen to the bassline, you probably never have before and you'll be surprised to see how good of a player Paul was even in the beginning. Listen to "Something" and how Paul actually matched George's brilliant lead guitar licks with beautiful moody bass licks that mirror and mimick George at the same time. Even throwaway stuff like "Maxwell's Silver Hammer" the bassline is head and shoulders above what most other people were doing at the time. Paul's always been my favorite bassist becuase of the melody and attention he threw into his basslines... he stole the show everytime, on nearly every Beatles song.
Quote from: Hajj Ibrahim Abdul-Infinite Islam Abu Muhammad Uthman on May 20, 2006, 03:05:35 PMQuote from: El trauma el Inmigrante Profesional on May 20, 2006, 02:56:35 PMMy favorite bassist is Paul McCartney, bar none. I think he wasn't necessarily the most talented, but he was extremely creative in a 'that's just solid' kind of way. All the Beatles were like that, they weren't necessarily more talented than others, they just did things the right way. Paul McCartney played and still does play bass the way it should be played... very melodic, he plays it as if it's a guitar with lots of walking basslines and creative approaches to the way he structures the rhythm of the songs. The bassline in "Silly Love Songs" is off the hook. It was Paul McCartney who petitioned Capitol Records and begged them to cut the grooves deeper in the vinyl on the beatles records so the bass could be mixed up... and basically it's still mixed up decades later. Paul was a big fan of Motown and kind of expounded on the groove that a lot of that great music created, a lot of it was through Rhythm and Paul took it to even another level. "Paperback Writer"! "Rain" is fucking incredible. Listen to the little triplets he plays in the second chorus. He even made downright funk songs like "Goodnight Tonight", the bass is on another level in that song. One of the Beatles earliest songs was "I saw her standing there"... listen to the bassline, you probably never have before and you'll be surprised to see how good of a player Paul was even in the beginning. Listen to "Something" and how Paul actually matched George's brilliant lead guitar licks with beautiful moody bass licks that mirror and mimick George at the same time. Even throwaway stuff like "Maxwell's Silver Hammer" the bassline is head and shoulders above what most other people were doing at the time. Paul's always been my favorite bassist becuase of the melody and attention he threw into his basslines... he stole the show everytime, on nearly every Beatles song. The Beatles were the NSync of the 60's.and mohammed was the justin timberlake of the bc's now kindly fuck off if you dont wanna discuss like a normal person
Quote from: Lincoln on May 19, 2006, 08:18:07 PMNo order 1. John Paul Jones (Led Zeppelin)The only thing Led Zeppelin has ever been good for is when Dr. Dre sampled one of their bass lines for "The Chronic" album.
No order 1. John Paul Jones (Led Zeppelin)
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