tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5913752433926766420.post6871738138977426605..comments2024-03-26T19:32:01.151-07:00Comments on Bobby Owsinski's Big Picture Music Production Blog: The World's 12 Richest Bass PlayersUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5913752433926766420.post-39032285524370411672014-12-27T19:46:07.289-08:002014-12-27T19:46:07.289-08:00And one of the Most Innovative Bass Players/Songwr...And one of the Most Innovative Bass Players/Songwriters/Arrangers: <br /><br />Mark Sandman <br /><br />https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ClQLC2kzkWg<br /><br />I think it's worth noting here that the average "songs" on terrestrial radio could be 100% better in letting the bass shine arrangement-wise and how they are initially captured during recording. As a result of bass negligence, I turn my dial to a jazz or oldies station just so I can hear the beautiful texture of the bass. Even though I love jazz and oldies music, I shouldn't have to do that when I want to listen to the latest contemporary/alternative rock and pop record. I didn't have to do that in the 90's, nor the 80's, or the 70's. In my humble opinion, this is at least one of the real reasons as to why people are not buying music today... mostly because "they don't feel it anymore." Or as the great Jerry Wexler says, "More Bass." :)Nicholenoreply@blogger.com