Thank you very much for that really good lesson! Easy to understand and fun to learn!
@Iguatemy7015 сағат бұрын
EXCELENT MASTERCLASS!
@jazz5bass17 сағат бұрын
Love It
@darrylfunkyz.fields8118Күн бұрын
🔥
@sidbates3423Күн бұрын
Great work Bro
@jhabarretto9697Күн бұрын
Nice work my brother
@kingsx925Күн бұрын
Love the chill vibe! Great to see the Lull back in action!
@XCLent0Күн бұрын
SHUT UP BRO. I JUST GOT A CALL TO PLAY THIS BUT THE RICHARD BRAUN VERSION!!
@tiny2.011Күн бұрын
Yes Suhhhh
@raymondwilson8005Күн бұрын
Prince's bass playing has always been my favourite of all the instruments he played❤
@DejaVou111Күн бұрын
Yes I loved this style video , very helpful ❤
@Cormac-jd2kxКүн бұрын
Excellent!!
@rasmar3247Күн бұрын
Really nice.
@IrishMike-z7cКүн бұрын
This teaching style is perfect. Very easy to follow. Also loved your take on different basses and the result you get with the double thumb. Nobody talks about that.
@GaryTisdaleFungkSta12 күн бұрын
Drummer is Brian Dunne and Atlantic Star drummer Porter Carrol the percussionist Klyde Jones I know from being the lead guitarist for AWB during the early 2000 and that's him playing lead on AWB's instrumental remake of Work To Do by the Isleys on their Latest & Greatest album
@mrenglewood_772 күн бұрын
Oh wow bro. I thought for sure you were gonna put “Let’s Work” in this video 😅😅 Nevertheless, that’s my favorite line from him, and especially when the ladies like MeShell & Rhonda Smith play it. Thanks for the video.
@TedTalksBass2 күн бұрын
Would have been far too obvious 😊
@dugbird2 күн бұрын
Also, I dig the interactive style and relating back to subdivision of the beat. Thanks again!
@GaryTisdaleFungkSta12 күн бұрын
Started out as Thumpin' and then it was called Thunder Thumpin' then slap by the late 70's and early 80's from what I can recollect, the way Louis Johnson attacks the bass was when it was starting to be called slapping along with those like Mark Adams of Slave and Wyzard of Mother's Finest, then came Stanley Clarke or it's the order I've been introduced so far
@user-wp4cs6eg8q2 күн бұрын
The recording isn’t played this way. It doesn’t start with that low F in fact the low F is not in the recording at all. This bassline is played up high on the neck and it grooves so much harder when kept high and tight like the recording.
@TedTalksBass2 күн бұрын
Soooo you’re telling me that you completely missed the fact that this is a live performance and that this groove between these two players isn’t tight??😂
@user-wp4cs6eg8q2 күн бұрын
@@TedTalksBass no I know it’s a live performance, didn’t mean to sound over critical, I guess I just meant that if I were going to learn a song I would learn the recorded version first being that a live performance could be different in any number of ways depending on how the band was feeling that day. I know the recording is a drum machine (or e drums) and so to play it live they have to groove it a little differently, not saying it’s not tight. For me the original way is so satisfying with all of its subtle touches. I guess I would encourage people to check that out too for comparison.
@jb23052 күн бұрын
This will work.
@dugbird2 күн бұрын
Psyched to be watching a TTB breakdown of double-thumbing! Clear as crystal. ¡Muchísimas gracias!
@Charles-wd6iy2 күн бұрын
Love the video, This is very useful it helps in making the concept clear by you playing in an interactive manner.
@stevemckenzie51692 күн бұрын
Great Ideal Love It
@orngejoos2 күн бұрын
Ted’s Grown Folk Reactions coming soon lol
@heirling252 күн бұрын
Hey Ted, instead of Reaction Videos how about something like "Going Down the Rabbit Hole with Ted"? - maybe a better name lol, but the idea is we just ride along with you as you down the rabbit hole- the direction could be subject to change based on comments you receive from people in the live chat- so we end going down the rabbit hole together just like many of us do when you sitting around with our musichead friend(s) watching clips- a lot of us usually discover new stuff that way The nderlying the idea of the rabbit hole is that we learn from each other through the a combination of your observations/musical choices and the observations/ suggestions of the folks in the live chat, which I believe would be a very interactive experience...and I agree about dem corduroys.
@stevenbyrd23712 күн бұрын
Yo. This was dope. Continue doing this stuff. Flowing into the Anderson Paak was nice. I'm not especially a fan but that was very, very interesting. The bass line reminds me of Jamiroquai.
@LouisL19632 күн бұрын
I had to learn this for a gig where I was subbing for the bass player in a band I used to play in, and watching you really break this down makes me realise how nuanced this bass part really is. Great stuff Ted 🙂
@XCLent02 күн бұрын
Van Hunt is dope...thanks for the Cree Summer drop...never heard b4
@XCLent02 күн бұрын
Lolol bro our reactions are exactly the same from Frees bass solo to the fine vocalist! 😂😂.. nice live bro, keep going.
@XCLent02 күн бұрын
this is dope bro, like we are watching it together. Dope.
@kimhebert99052 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@TedTalksBass2 күн бұрын
Thanks, Kim!
@kimhebert99052 күн бұрын
“Why this bass line works” is a great segment for you to continue to add to your videos…This bass lines shows how to sit in da groove & then little things you can add to make it your own..Thx Ted🎶🎶
@eberhardschmitt15192 күн бұрын
Smooth and very 😎
@dugbird3 күн бұрын
For me it was Santana, Roy Ayers and Brick February 20, 1978 Capital Centre in Largo, Maryland A funky , loud, intense and beautiful experience!
@Frezzzz3 күн бұрын
Wow I truly appreciate all of the effort and time you put into these lessons!! Thank you 🙏
@jazz28823 күн бұрын
When you learn songs from the records do you write anything down or you just know from years of playing, what key and chords etc?
@TedTalksBass3 күн бұрын
Great question. I just look at it like language-picking out and retaining “phrases” you know?
@samsonwoods54483 күн бұрын
Can't thank you enough for your teaching Ted!!!!!!!
@Tinwoodie1003 күн бұрын
Hi Ted, loved this video. You taking us through the notation explaining this cool groove is awesome (I’m not a fan of TAB). Tried to buy you a coffee to show some appreciation but on the BMAC page I couldn’t see the option to buy one, sending good vibes instead🎉
@TedTalksBass3 күн бұрын
Hhahaha thanks! I need to look into what’s going on with that cuz I can’t keep the lights on with good vibes hahaha if you change your mind $sonofabass @sonofabass on Venmo work! Thanks so much!
@vinceinhouston43383 күн бұрын
I remember Live From Daryl's House had a fantastic version of Papa Was a Rolling Stone with Train. I had to turn it into an mp3 even though the quality left something to be desired. It was a great show.
@thamadscientist3 күн бұрын
Appreciate the shout out on the stream bro!! 💯💯💯
@thehoonesband3 күн бұрын
I have moises and I hated it the volume goes up and down the click is off
@mdf16713 күн бұрын
Just subscribed! Slight flange effect on the recording? Anyone replicating that and if so, what with?
@p.j.talavera81063 күн бұрын
Fantastic video.
@mdf16713 күн бұрын
My money’s on the A to G on Head being played with the thumb fretting the E string! Love your channel man. Much love from England 👍
@mychalumicox49303 күн бұрын
My brother I really dug this video and I thought u gave some great insights. Now as far as my fav bass player, it's Jaco.
@XCLent03 күн бұрын
Dude with the "playing thru the string, bouncing on the string" is wrong. Still Thump. Double poppin, Double thumbing, tripplet plucks. Still Thump. I feel u on the Seinfield thing.
@TedTalksBass3 күн бұрын
I see you got time today
@XCLent03 күн бұрын
All bass players no matter how advanced their technique that use their thumb are using a variation of thump and pop. Doesn't matter if it is rhythmic, supportive, out front, supportive, pulling, pinchin, plucking, bouncing off the strings, playing thru the strings, playing the background, percussive, what it looks like, hand position, if you can feel it or hear it, thumb up, thumb down etc, on ELECTRIC bass they ALL go back to Larry Graham who birthed the technique and called it thump.The other bass players have matured the SAME technique! What are we talking about here? Its the same thing, don't matter if it is Mark Adams or Mark King. Flea, Louis, Wojtek, Marcus, all the same, just different levels of accomplishment. Victor Wooten took what Stanley Clark did who took what Larry Graham did, just to a ridiculously higher level. Still Thump. Wojtek and Mark King and Flea; same but different. Still Thump. Slap has become the catch all word for not playing overhand or tapping. Its amazing that we are here. True we are splitting hairs and in the end it really doesn't matter as long as a bass player can get the sound that they need, but to say that one is thumpin and one is slap is just a way of distancing/whitewashing the true origin of the technique. The fact that there are bass players that say they NEVER heard it called thumpin proves my statement. Probably never heard of Larry either and thinks Claypool wrote The Awakening. Still Thump. Argue with yourself. Still Thump.
@michaelhammond71154 күн бұрын
Race and Space...two of my fav all time bass lines From the early 90's😎
@Ian-ux7bn4 күн бұрын
Literally the same exact thing happened with my Kapsule - in the same spot. Solid idea but the zipper is a FATAL FLAW - it literally will not hold up to baggage handlers or any scenario where the zipper is worn. Spend your money on a real TSA case with latches or a plush gig bag that won't be dragged around on its zipper.
@orngejoos4 күн бұрын
I would say don’t be afraid of looking at multiple brands. We all love our fenders and gibsons but the bass that made me want to play and that I enjoyed picking up and practicing on was a used Japanese made Ibanez atk305. I paid $500 for it way back when and I still have it (along with a bunch of others but that’s a diff story). I’ve been wanting to pick up a Sire p bass for a while now but they always seem to be out of stock.