Agreed! The Lemon Song was such an influential song when I was probably 14 years old and just starting out. I had never heard playing like that before.
In Geddy Lee's book Big Bad Beautiful Book of Bass there's an interview with JPJ; at one point he's talking about melodic basslines and he blanks on the name of a song, but superfan-Geddy instantly knows it. Jones then sheepishly admits he's not really an avid listener of Led Zepplin. I forget the wording, but it's pretty funny.
One of my first bass heroes. John Paul Jones was steady, sober and solid. Impeccable timing. 1:56 I’ve had this debate before: when the instrument - in this case the bass - is so prominent that you can’t exclude it from writing credits.
There are so many songs out there where the bass line completely transforms the song. And yet it's generally the person who wrote the chords, melody, and/or lyrics who gets the writing credit.
Don't forget that JPJ had a thorough formal music education and was versed in counterpoint, which is the basic concept for this kind of playing. He was also in a jazz rock band with John McLaughlin in the early sixties. Combining that with a two year stint with the Ventures, playing with Jeff Beck and Donovan... It all trickled down to a very interesting approach. Saw him live with Zeppelin in 1973😎 Good times... ✌✌
Acoustic 360/361 is a single 18" speaker. Im the very proud owner of one. It's a killer sounding rig. And it's not all bottom end. You can dial in a great tone that cuts through. And the built in fuzz is one of the best I have ever heard. Great piece on JPJ. Thoroughly enjoyed it.
I had one too… (1979) it’s a single Cerwin-Vega 18” rear firing speaker built into that trapezoidal blue part. Ended up selling mine to the dude from Greta Van Fleet. He’s got quite the collection!
Ramble On is THE reason I wanted to learn bass. That intro is legendary! How could you not wanna learn that? And thank you Sharon, I've been playing the intro wrong. Ian, relatable. I'm pretty sure I started out playing it just like you did and I'm only in my 3rd year of playing/learning, mostly "noodling."
In a Guitar Player interview from 1977 he says he used flatwounds in his Jazz Bass and even tried them with the Alembic first. Look at the Jazz Bass in "The Song Remains The Same" film, definitely flats. His '52 Precision had roundwounds. That through the Acoustic 361 cab sounded perfect. Black Dog, The Ocean, Immigrant Song, Out On The Tiles etc.
YES! I'm so glad this is the song you picked. I was ready to fight if any Zeppelin song but "Ramble On" was your pick. It's not just one of the best classic rock bass lines, it's one of the best bass lines, period. Interestingly, one of my other favorite bass lines ("Something" by The Beatles/Paul McCartney) also came out this year.
JPJ was my first favorite bassist. I remember playing Traveling Riverside Blues in my high school band. He's the reason I still love a 3 tone jazz with torture pickguard more than any other finish. Great vid!
You can also find the isolated bass and drums together somewhere on YT! The pocket those two had is just insane, the offbeat arpeggio w the kick drum in the chorus sounds like one monster instrument.
Guys, I been listening to this since before you were born. Great job and I think if you go back and listen to the isolated bass youtube vid, you'll find that you're missing some ghost notes in your tab.
JPJ's feel and flow is off the chart. Such an underrated player! Speaking of great basslines from 1969, it would be great to see you guys feature something by Peter Cetera from the Chicago Transit Authority album.
JPJ was such a well-rounded studio multi-instrumentalist before Led Zeppelin. I believe Page & Plant brought the song to the band and JPJ applied his magic that elevated it beyond what they imagined. He's the quiet genius of the band. One of my bucket list songs to know on guitar and bass to master. Thank you.
I had the privilege to hang with JPJ, and he was so freaking so humble. His goodness just made the room calm. Such a gifted musician and a loving person.
So I went to Amazon and I bought the personas audio box go based on what you guys said. It was a great little deal. It was on sale for $69 but I got a like new one for $57. I plugged it in to a little power source I mean it’s gotta be plugged into something like a computer or a charging port or whatever to make it actually work then I put my headphones on plugged in my guitar and it was pretty awesome. You can play quietly and not disturb anybody. I haven’t connected it to my iPhone yet to try to record in, but I’m sure it will be pretty awesome. Thanks for the advice.
I've only recently started playing bass but i remember hearing Led Zeppelin 2 for the first time all those year ago and really being impressed by JPJ playing on 'The Lemon Song'. I should have picked that bass up a long time ago...
So interesting because I was playing with the Acoustic 360 in Amplitube and then read yesterday that JPJ and Jaco both used it. Really mellows out my jazz basses and gives a really clean tone with a lot of power and punch. Not surprised it did the mellow Lemon Song and Ramble on through. JPJ jazz bass
One observation: when you listen to the isolated bass track it's so much more overdriven than the tone you guys were using. I'm not sure it sounds like an amp being pushed either (especially when you consider that the Acoustic 360 was a solid state amp). To my ear it sounds much more like the one of the mic preamps on the recording console being overdriven.
This is the reason I started playing bass back in ‘71, and the first bass line I learned, picking it off the record. JPJ has been such an inspiration. Love that guy. And thanks for the helpful video!
I always thought he played a P bass on this tune because of the tone, but your explanation of the amp totally explains it. Thank you for clearing up the mystery for me
Man I LOVE playing this song, but I've got some chorus variations off and now I need to brave that outro! And get playing it on my Jazz rather than the P-bass. While you're breaking down basslines, Footloose is always unrecognised for its bass and people are often surprised when I say it's a favourite to play but it's SO GOOD!
One of my biggest regrets from my earliest years was playing with an underpowered amp, which made me very aggressive in my right hand. Lines like this sound so much better with a light touch.
Great video about one of the bass greats. I'd love to see a breakdown of the Lemon Song or a general JPJ video with his greatest riffs. He really was a legend!
JPJ's love of Motown and Jamerson was very authentic. From Ritchie Yorke's Led Zeppelin biography (1976) quoting JPJ: "Bass was one of the Motown's sounds biggest selling point for me... People like James Jamerson who was incredibly good. Motown was a bass player's paradise because they'd actually found a way to record bass so that you could hear every note. The Motown bass players were just unbelievable - I think that some of the Motown records used to end up as sort of concertos for bass guitar... I'll never forget when I first heard 'I Was Made to Love Her' by Stevie Wonder. I just could not believe it. The bass (Jamerson) on it was incredible."
My all-time fave bass-line! I got close but could never quite get it right, especially the faster fingering. How I wish I could be a young bassist now with all these great TH-cam videos to get you up to speed!!😢 I'm so envious!
JPJ was the magic glue of Zep, so overlooked by many, but admired by those who know. He is a fucking monster player/musician who needs to be recognized by all. He is the GOAT! Cheers!
I think the best rock bassist currently is Muchael Schumann of queens of the stone. His parts are absolutely perfect. Not many people know about him but those who do regard him as one of the best. You guys should do a video on him
Love this bass line, great to see it broken down and played so well! If you want to hear JPJ go full Jamerson, check out his work on 'Ain't no sun since you've been gone' by Dusty Springfield. Really great stuff
I am such a huge fan of Ian's sound knowledge and personal taste, and Sharon too. Scott is more traditional but Ian loves and embraces anything that's different, and knows how to quickly replicate it. I was never a fan of the muffled mud bass sound of JPJ, and Jaco and now thanks to Ian I know they shared the same amp. Dual 18's and nothing else, explains a lot. I'm more into the Chris Squire/Geddy Lee sound but that's just me. As far as this being the best classic rock bassline? I can't argue. It's awesome! And yes it is 80% of the song. It's criminal that the singer and guitarist get all the songwriting credits. But it's a sign of the times, rock bassplayers were treated like wallpaper back then. No respect. Great vid as always.
re. the Acoustic 360/361 - I'd like to add Aston "Family Man" Barret to the list of notable Jazz Bass through Acoustic 360/361. Awesome breakdown, great playing as always, thanks for the video!
JPJ was underrated in his own damn band! Ramble On is all Bass and Drums, you could drop the guitars completely and it would still groove and move. One of the best rock lines of all time!
Since we’re talking jpj, Maybe you guys should address the elephant in the room? The lemon song, or at least that amazing breakdown in the middle of the song 👌🏼
JPJ was 1/4 of the true creative and musical masterminds. It's unlikely there would have been a Led Zeppelin without all four of them. They were one of those groups who were more than the sum of their parts. Each one of them probably would have had at least a few hits no matter what band they were in. But the four of them together was just something magical.
@@thegrimreefer3185 mmm nope... he was at least 60% of the consistency, 30% Bonham and the rest Page. Page, was a very good rock guitar player, but nowhere near in my opinion to Jeff Beck, Ritchie Blackmore, Jimi, Terry Cath, Rory Gallagher etc, for example... the true glue was m.r JPJ... and his solo albums only confirm this... more talented, a precise neat instrumentalist, landing those funky keys and bass lines, not sloppy, etc etc etc... the true mastermind behind LZ... 🤷♂️
@@juansecar2 You're certainly entitled to your opinion, no matter how wrong. 😋I'd love to know where you pulled this 60% BS number from. While I feel he certainly deserved more writing credit, Page and Plant are credited with 75% of the songs they released. I'm not sure what Jeff Back, Ritchie Blackmore, etc. have to do with anything. If we're going that route, then Jaco Pastorius, Geddy Lee, Les Claypool, blah blah blah are better bassists than John Paul Johns. So his contribution was somehow less? It's a stupid thing to say. You're giving zero credit to Plant. You know, the guy who wrote most of the lyrics for their songs. One thing few folks seem to give Page credit for were his recording techniques. That also gave Led Zeppelin a sound that was larger than anything that came before.
famillyu man with his jazz used acoustic 360 amps...2 cabinets: 1 in normal position, the other with the speakers directly on the stage's floor to make al the room shake by every low end he played with his masterful playing...Bobby Vega talk aso a ot of this combination jb and 360..of course every Jaco fanboy like me, knows that Jaco ony sworn by the 360 (which is now seen ike a very old school amp/cabinet, that nobody realy search for..but they are very rare, and very expensive)
Need a full JPJ video of most iconic riffs. Similar to the Paramore and system of a down videos. Honestly, it's a shame it hasn't been done already.
Agreed! The Lemon Song was such an influential song when I was probably 14 years old and just starting out. I had never heard playing like that before.
@@Vaughn0560 One of my all time fav JPJ lines. Just insane and nobody talks about it just always Ramble On, Dazed and Confused, Black Dog etc..
It needs to be at least one hour long
In Geddy Lee's book Big Bad Beautiful Book of Bass there's an interview with JPJ; at one point he's talking about melodic basslines and he blanks on the name of a song, but superfan-Geddy instantly knows it. Jones then sheepishly admits he's not really an avid listener of Led Zepplin. I forget the wording, but it's pretty funny.
One of my first bass heroes. John Paul Jones was steady, sober and solid. Impeccable timing.
1:56 I’ve had this debate before: when the instrument - in this case the bass - is so prominent that you can’t exclude it from writing credits.
There are so many songs out there where the bass line completely transforms the song. And yet it's generally the person who wrote the chords, melody, and/or lyrics who gets the writing credit.
Don't forget that JPJ had a thorough formal music education
and was versed in counterpoint, which is the basic concept for this kind of playing.
He was also in a jazz rock band with John McLaughlin in the early sixties.
Combining that with a two year stint with the Ventures, playing with Jeff Beck and Donovan...
It all trickled down to a very interesting approach.
Saw him live with Zeppelin in 1973😎
Good times...
✌✌
We Need a Full JPJ video of his most iconic riffs! 🙌
Short tone length in this riff is JPJ’s American funk inspired grove. Such a beautiful bass line. So vintage and clean you can smell it.
This tune was my target as a young player. When I got it down, I felt like I could finally really play BASS.
BEHS
Acoustic 360/361 is a single 18" speaker. Im the very proud owner of one. It's a killer sounding rig. And it's not all bottom end. You can dial in a great tone that cuts through. And the built in fuzz is one of the best I have ever heard. Great piece on JPJ. Thoroughly enjoyed it.
I had one too… (1979) it’s a single Cerwin-Vega 18” rear firing speaker built into that trapezoidal blue part. Ended up selling mine to the dude from Greta Van Fleet. He’s got quite the collection!
Ramble On is THE reason I wanted to learn bass. That intro is legendary! How could you not wanna learn that? And thank you Sharon, I've been playing the intro wrong. Ian, relatable. I'm pretty sure I started out playing it just like you did and I'm only in my 3rd year of playing/learning, mostly "noodling."
In a Guitar Player interview from 1977 he says he used flatwounds in his Jazz Bass and even tried them with the Alembic first. Look at the Jazz Bass in "The Song Remains The Same" film, definitely flats.
His '52 Precision had roundwounds. That through the Acoustic 361 cab sounded perfect. Black Dog, The Ocean, Immigrant Song, Out On The Tiles etc.
YES! I'm so glad this is the song you picked. I was ready to fight if any Zeppelin song but "Ramble On" was your pick. It's not just one of the best classic rock bass lines, it's one of the best bass lines, period. Interestingly, one of my other favorite bass lines ("Something" by The Beatles/Paul McCartney) also came out this year.
JPJ was my first favorite bassist. I remember playing Traveling Riverside Blues in my high school band. He's the reason I still love a 3 tone jazz with torture pickguard more than any other finish. Great vid!
"Torture pickguard" has to be one of the best typos/autocorrects ever.🤣
I'm leaving it 😂
As a matter of fact, that's how I'll refer to them from now on. You can't stop me!
🤣🤣🤣
You can also find the isolated bass and drums together somewhere on YT! The pocket those two had is just insane, the offbeat arpeggio w the kick drum in the chorus sounds like one monster instrument.
I'm glad this video hasn't been blocked and/or de-monitized yet. Thanks for the deep dive into this!
Guys, I been listening to this since before you were born. Great job and I think if you go back and listen to the isolated bass youtube vid, you'll find that you're missing some ghost notes in your tab.
Sharon -- LOVE the finish on that Jazz!
Let's do a full interview with JPJ just like you did with so many genius bass players I beg you!
JPJ's feel and flow is off the chart. Such an underrated player!
Speaking of great basslines from 1969, it would be great to see you guys feature something by Peter Cetera from the Chicago Transit Authority album.
Absolutely guys like Peter Cetera, Dennis Dunaway and Tiran Porter were some of my faves growing up.
JPJ was such a well-rounded studio multi-instrumentalist before Led Zeppelin. I believe Page & Plant brought the song to the band and JPJ applied his magic that elevated it beyond what they imagined. He's the quiet genius of the band. One of my bucket list songs to know on guitar and bass to master. Thank you.
Both your faces on that run down in the outro, like you’re with a Wooly Mammoth that farted in a closet, brilliant!
I had the privilege to hang with JPJ, and he was so freaking so humble. His goodness just made the room calm. Such a gifted musician and a loving person.
Sharron is so charming and so talented. She just pulls you right in.
So I went to Amazon and I bought the personas audio box go based on what you guys said. It was a great little deal. It was on sale for $69 but I got a like new one for $57. I plugged it in to a little power source I mean it’s gotta be plugged into something like a computer or a charging port or whatever to make it actually work then I put my headphones on plugged in my guitar and it was pretty awesome. You can play quietly and not disturb anybody. I haven’t connected it to my iPhone yet to try to record in, but I’m sure it will be pretty awesome. Thanks for the advice.
I've only recently started playing bass but i remember hearing Led Zeppelin 2 for the first time all those year ago and really being impressed by JPJ playing on 'The Lemon Song'. I should have picked that bass up a long time ago...
I have to admit, that I can't watch this with out smiling throughout. As usual the breakdown is pure expertise.
Glad you enjoyed it! :)
So interesting because I was playing with the Acoustic 360 in Amplitube and then read yesterday that JPJ and Jaco both used it. Really mellows out my jazz basses and gives a really clean tone with a lot of power and punch. Not surprised it did the mellow Lemon Song and Ramble on through. JPJ jazz bass
One observation: when you listen to the isolated bass track it's so much more overdriven than the tone you guys were using. I'm not sure it sounds like an amp being pushed either (especially when you consider that the Acoustic 360 was a solid state amp). To my ear it sounds much more like the one of the mic preamps on the recording console being overdriven.
Keep these single song full track breakdowns coming! Great stuff!
I. LURVE. This. Line.
Nice video, you should talk about Mark Sandman, from Morphine, great bass player with a huge creativity.
THIS....was great! Y'all are always so fun to watch. The ol saying... "when you do what you love..."
Great video Groovers! Thanks Ian and Sharon, you Champions! 👍👊🎸
Glad you enjoyed it!!!
This is the reason I started playing bass back in ‘71, and the first bass line I learned, picking it off the record. JPJ has been such an inspiration. Love that guy. And thanks for the helpful video!
This has always been my favorite JPJ bass line! Nice job presenting!
Appreciate that, glad you enjoyed it!
I love when us bass players get into the groove we always get pigeon neck. Lol. The rocking back and forward. Keep bopping guys. Great video ❤
Please, more of JPJ. In whatever way you want
The outtakes are everything
I love JPJ. Would you be willing to do a video on Tiran Porter from the Doobie Brothers?
Finally a JPJ video! We need more! Incredible bass lines!
I always thought he played a P bass on this tune because of the tone, but your explanation of the amp totally explains it. Thank you for clearing up the mystery for me
My most loved LZ song ever! Not only that iconic Bass line but also what Bonzo does and the singing...
Absolutely!! The way JPP Almost plays behind the beat is amazing and just makes the song flow
🔥🔥🔥
Man I LOVE playing this song, but I've got some chorus variations off and now I need to brave that outro! And get playing it on my Jazz rather than the P-bass.
While you're breaking down basslines, Footloose is always unrecognised for its bass and people are often surprised when I say it's a favourite to play but it's SO GOOD!
This riff is the reason I play bass. :)
🧡🧡🧡
JPJ is the consummate musician of that band.
🧡🧡🧡
One of my biggest regrets from my earliest years was playing with an underpowered amp, which made me very aggressive in my right hand. Lines like this sound so much better with a light touch.
Great video about one of the bass greats. I'd love to see a breakdown of the Lemon Song or a general JPJ video with his greatest riffs. He really was a legend!
12:13 From here you are not to far from also learning the intro so Sweet Emotion :)
one of the best bass parts ever
Beautiful line from my teens, drew me to the bass wayyyyyyy back
Beside their chops, their biggest weapon was their mutual vibe. Especially the first four albums sound as one entity. It's mesmerising
Sharon got a new bass!
Killer video and killer bassline!
JPJ's love of Motown and Jamerson was very authentic. From Ritchie Yorke's Led Zeppelin biography (1976) quoting JPJ: "Bass was one of the Motown's sounds biggest selling point for me... People like James Jamerson who was incredibly good. Motown was a bass player's paradise because they'd actually found a way to record bass so that you could hear every note. The Motown bass players were just unbelievable - I think that some of the Motown records used to end up as sort of concertos for bass guitar... I'll never forget when I first heard 'I Was Made to Love Her' by Stevie Wonder. I just could not believe it. The bass (Jamerson) on it was incredible."
My all-time fave bass-line! I got close but could never quite get it right, especially the faster fingering. How I wish I could be a young bassist now with all these great TH-cam videos to get you up to speed!!😢 I'm so envious!
Love this bassline! Loved it since I got into Zeppelin in 1989!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Quality analysis and comment.
JPJ is so underrated! Now we need a JMJ (Justin Meldal-Johnsen) vid
Ramble on was the song that got me into bass.
JPJ was the magic glue of Zep, so overlooked by many, but admired by those who know. He is a fucking monster player/musician who needs to be recognized by all. He is the GOAT! Cheers!
👍👍👍
The song and man that made me want to play bass!! Thanks for the video on this!
👍👍👍
I think the best rock bassist currently is Muchael Schumann of queens of the stone. His parts are absolutely perfect.
Not many people know about him but those who do regard him as one of the best. You guys should do a video on him
Dave McMillan from Big Wreck is my pick! INSANE player who always plays the perfect thing in a band that plays some very complex music.
I really love Ian’s Jazz Bass. Almost can’t focus on watching the whole video because I keep staring at it haha
Love this bass line, great to see it broken down and played so well! If you want to hear JPJ go full Jamerson, check out his work on 'Ain't no sun since you've been gone' by Dusty Springfield. Really great stuff
Holy moly. This was great. Also, I need 10 best JPJ basslines, PLEASE!
JPJ certainly deserves writing credit for "Ramble On."
Thank you so much. That was awesome. More like this please!
More to come! :)
I love this bassline, its brilliant and FUN to play.
John Paul Jones played so many great lines with LedZep. He's one of my all-time favourite bass players.
Definitely do more JPJ stuff, please.
Great videos guys! Thanks for that. You got me a lot of laughs and huuuu faces. 😁
I am such a huge fan of Ian's sound knowledge and personal taste, and Sharon too. Scott is more traditional but Ian loves and embraces anything that's different, and knows how to quickly replicate it. I was never a fan of the muffled mud bass sound of JPJ, and Jaco and now thanks to Ian I know they shared the same amp. Dual 18's and nothing else, explains a lot. I'm more into the Chris Squire/Geddy Lee sound but that's just me. As far as this being the best classic rock bassline? I can't argue. It's awesome! And yes it is 80% of the song. It's criminal that the singer and guitarist get all the songwriting credits. But it's a sign of the times, rock bassplayers were treated like wallpaper back then. No respect. Great vid as always.
YEAHH!! Finally, he gets the recognition he deserve. So underrated.
Finally! Thank you guys
👍👍👍
Love it. The Lemon Song is worth a video as well!
re. the Acoustic 360/361 - I'd like to add Aston "Family Man" Barret to the list of notable Jazz Bass through Acoustic 360/361. Awesome breakdown, great playing as always, thanks for the video!
👍👍👍
about time!!! :)
JPJ was underrated in his own damn band! Ramble On is all Bass and Drums, you could drop the guitars completely and it would still groove and move. One of the best rock lines of all time!
Ya’ll good do an entire series on JPJ! Please, please, please…
@5:52 Other notable Acoustic 360/361 players are Larry Graham and Peter Cetera of Chicago!
Since we’re talking jpj, Maybe you guys should address the elephant in the room? The lemon song, or at least that amazing breakdown in the middle of the song 👌🏼
Jpj was the true creative and musical mastermind behind the curtains... and also, the better instrumentalist, by a 1000 miles!!!
JPJ was 1/4 of the true creative and musical masterminds. It's unlikely there would have been a Led Zeppelin without all four of them. They were one of those groups who were more than the sum of their parts. Each one of them probably would have had at least a few hits no matter what band they were in. But the four of them together was just something magical.
@@thegrimreefer3185 mmm nope... he was at least 60% of the consistency, 30% Bonham and the rest Page. Page, was a very good rock guitar player, but nowhere near in my opinion to Jeff Beck, Ritchie Blackmore, Jimi, Terry Cath, Rory Gallagher etc, for example... the true glue was m.r JPJ... and his solo albums only confirm this... more talented, a precise neat instrumentalist, landing those funky keys and bass lines, not sloppy, etc etc etc... the true mastermind behind LZ... 🤷♂️
@@juansecar2 You're certainly entitled to your opinion, no matter how wrong. 😋I'd love to know where you pulled this 60% BS number from. While I feel he certainly deserved more writing credit, Page and Plant are credited with 75% of the songs they released.
I'm not sure what Jeff Back, Ritchie Blackmore, etc. have to do with anything. If we're going that route, then Jaco Pastorius, Geddy Lee, Les Claypool, blah blah blah are better bassists than John Paul Johns. So his contribution was somehow less? It's a stupid thing to say.
You're giving zero credit to Plant. You know, the guy who wrote most of the lyrics for their songs. One thing few folks seem to give Page credit for were his recording techniques. That also gave Led Zeppelin a sound that was larger than anything that came before.
Finally you guys talked about the Supreme Master John Paul Jones!
Led Zeppelin has a huge list of songs to analyze. Please go forward!
Saw the thumbnail, thought Ramble On, smug mode engaged.
Let's GOOOOO!
Great video! I recommend Moises (rhymes with noises) as an instrument isolation software. Definitely worth the price.
More JPJ please!!
John Mcvie also played an Acoustic 360. Apparently, they were so expensive only rock or jazz fusion royalty could afford one.
JPJ is a master musician and producer
👍👍👍
Ian...you're rockin the new MN flag cap
Ian, that bass you’re holding. Dam!!!
Hi Sharon & Ian! Thank you so for Ramble On! Wouldn't you like to do some Wanton Song autopsy, would you?
I just learned this before Xmas - had to transpose it to Drop D though! 😊
Very cool!
Ok, now I have no excuse not to learn the proper way to play this.
I’ve been doing the hack version for years 😂.
Thank you!
John Paul Jones is the one of the most influential bass players for me.
JPJ is still one of my first bass heroes, that and Percy Jones of Brand X
Great segment..great bass line by JPJ and you both do it right but I feel Sharon really has nailed down..👍🏼
famillyu man with his jazz used acoustic 360 amps...2 cabinets: 1 in normal position, the other with the speakers directly on the stage's floor to make al the room shake by every low end he played with his masterful playing...Bobby Vega talk aso a ot of this combination jb and 360..of course every Jaco fanboy like me, knows that Jaco ony sworn by the 360 (which is now seen ike a very old school amp/cabinet, that nobody realy search for..but they are very rare, and very expensive)
So many great basslines Zepp 2 and Master of puppets was the reason I got a bass
I love watching you guys
Definitely want to be like sharon jaja
Greetings from CDMX 🤙🏼
Gotta do more on JPJ. He’s R&R’s truest bass king. Fight me. I won’t care.