thanks man! I like your style so much! This funky from 00;49 is very nice for someone like me- rock organ player who want to learn more funk/jazz :) thank You man, greetings from Poland :)
speaking of syncopated bass lines, what practical exercises would you recommend to achieve rhythmic independence between hands (with RH soloing or comping), maintaining precision and groove? thanks Jim (and others reading)
This is an awesome video Jim, as all of yours are. One thing I struggle with is building that walking bass line, and getting it to sound how you do. Have you got any tips at all? I love the custom patch you sent me by the way!
just one thang you missed that's still a mystery...that walking quarter note bass has those 'ghosts notes' that you play so naturally. is that the 5th below? or does it really matter as long as they're played ghostly? and are they generally played just before 1 and 3 beat or 2 and 4 or... syncopation looks like fun, I've been getting a little to comfortable with the simple(?) walk. thanks baby!!
Haight Ashbury Music Usually it's the 4th or 5th below (or above) the note afterwards. It becomes second nature cause your hand will often naturally land on those notes
As a guitarist I have played with John Patton, Groove Holmes ,Dr.Lonnie Smith and others!
Do tell
No one cares
Wow! I needed this ... my bass lines are weak as hell. Also you gave me someone new to check out! Thanks!
it's a real pleasure listen to you, great video!
im 5 years into playing the piano and organ and one thing i struggle with is the walking bass line this kinda helped as thanks for the vid
Thanks again for sharing Jim - love it!
Thanks for the introduction to Chris Patton!
This was great. We need MORE! of that syncopated upbeat stuff. Some even do a delay on that, so you feel 1/8 notes.
thanks man! I like your style so much! This funky from 00;49 is very nice for someone like me- rock organ player who want to learn more funk/jazz :) thank You man, greetings from Poland :)
Great stuff, thanks Jim
Nice sharing. I enjoyed.
Thanks, nice job!
Awesome Jim!
organ players need to share bass lines and lick..thank you for opening you the gates.
Best organ bass in my book is Chester Thompson. He kills it!
speaking of syncopated bass lines, what practical exercises would you recommend to achieve rhythmic independence between hands (with RH soloing or comping), maintaining precision and groove? thanks Jim (and others reading)
mentor u are thanks for your giving heart
The rhythm for "Ding Dong" is straight from the classic intro to "Star Eyes."
This is an awesome video Jim, as all of yours are. One thing I struggle with is building that walking bass line, and getting it to sound how you do. Have you got any tips at all? I love the custom patch you sent me by the way!
yeah check out Tony Monaco s bass lines on Hammond B 3
Thanks for the video. Just wondering who did the song Ding Dong?......would love to hear a full version of it.
Big John Patton from the album Understanding.
Ding Dong - John Patton
just one thang you missed that's still a mystery...that walking quarter note bass has those 'ghosts notes' that you play so naturally. is that the 5th below? or does it really matter as long as they're played ghostly? and are they generally played just before 1 and 3 beat or 2 and 4 or... syncopation looks like fun, I've been getting a little to comfortable with the simple(?) walk. thanks baby!!
Haight Ashbury Music Usually it's the 4th or 5th below (or above) the note afterwards. It becomes second nature cause your hand will often naturally land on those notes
Yes, 4th, 5th, octave, or really anything that's handy. Don't analyze the timing, do it by ear.
that first bass line sounds like a new Orleans RUMBA