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Guitar hero’s


jamborich

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Loads of great guitarists listed in this thread so I'm going to throw Albert Lee and Walter Trout into the mix.

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On 11/01/2024 at 09:21, Spellczech said:

Always thought Prince was a very fine noise maker, but then I've always thought good tunes make good guitarists rather than the other way around...

 

I am probably not welcome on this thread.

Prince was class.

 

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dozy dick the dooman

Andy Lattimer

Steve Howe

Steve Hillage

Justin Hayward Mike Dawes

Albert Lee 

Joe Satriani

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What about bass?

I haven't read most of the lists, so might have missed it.

Edited by ri Alban
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Dawnrazor
21 minutes ago, ri Alban said:

What about bass?

I haven't read most of the lists, so might have missed it.

Stuart Morrow.

Jah Wobble.

John Entwistle.

Les Claypool.

Lemmy.

Tony Pettitt.

Craig Adams.

Youth.

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31 minutes ago, ri Alban said:

What about bass?

I haven't read most of the lists, so might have missed it.

Well obviously Jaco Pastorious. 
John Paul Jones from Led Zeppelin.

Justin Chancellor from Tool.

James Jamerson from most of the Motown songs you’ve ever heard.

Adam Clayton from U2. Nothing fancy but always just the right notes. 
Bootsy Collins, Larry Graham, Bernard Edwards all representing funk and slap bass.

Victor Wooten, Marcus Miller, and Stanley Clarke for the electric jazz bass.

And for fancy YouTube friendly you can’t beat Henrik Linder from Dirty Loops. 

 

 

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35 minutes ago, Tazio said:

Well obviously Jaco Pastorious. 
John Paul Jones from Led Zeppelin.

Justin Chancellor from Tool.

James Jamerson from most of the Motown songs you’ve ever heard.

Adam Clayton from U2. Nothing fancy but always just the right notes. 
Bootsy Collins, Larry Graham, Bernard Edwards all representing funk and slap bass.

Victor Wooten, Marcus Miller, and Stanley Clarke for the electric jazz bass.

And for fancy YouTube friendly you can’t beat Henrik Linder from Dirty Loops. 

 

 

Michael Balzary.

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N Lincs Jambo
1 hour ago, ri Alban said:

What about bass?

I haven't read most of the lists, so might have missed it.


Jean Jacques Burnel of the Stranglers and of course the late, great Jack Bruce.

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21 minutes ago, ri Alban said:

Michael Balzary.

Basic. Obviously a good player but not on the level of a lot of other basses of that style. 

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6 minutes ago, Tazio said:

Basic. Obviously a good player but not on the level of a lot of other basses of that style. 

Thundercat?

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I’ll probably get mocked for this but anyone who’s ever played guitar should agree. 
Status Quo’s dual attack of Francis Rossi and Rick Parfitt. Rightly mocked for their later pish stuff but the early 70’s stuff like Down Down and Caroline. Playing that metronomic tight guitar playing is bloody hard, and doing it for a whole gig almost impossible. 

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1 minute ago, Tazio said:

I’ll probably get mocked for this but anyone who’s ever played guitar should agree. 
Status Quo’s dual attack of Francis Rossi and Rick Parfitt. Rightly mocked for their later pish stuff but the early 70’s stuff like Down Down and Caroline. Playing that metronomic tight guitar playing is bloody hard, and doing it for a whole gig almost impossible. 

I could not agree more. Great musicians and believe you me a lot of bands can play QUO ( I know I have been trying for 50odd years 😀)but only Quo can do it right.

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davemclaren
16 hours ago, Tazio said:

Well obviously Jaco Pastorious. 
John Paul Jones from Led Zeppelin.

Justin Chancellor from Tool.

James Jamerson from most of the Motown songs you’ve ever heard.

Adam Clayton from U2. Nothing fancy but always just the right notes. 
Bootsy Collins, Larry Graham, Bernard Edwards all representing funk and slap bass.

Victor Wooten, Marcus Miller, and Stanley Clarke for the electric jazz bass.

And for fancy YouTube friendly you can’t beat Henrik Linder from Dirty Loops. 

 

 

Pino Paladino and, of course, McCartney.  

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