That’s why Larry Graham is the 🐐. The man reinvented the freakin instrument. Slapping and popping made up for the lack of drums with him and his mother when they played together… Brilliant.
@@wolfspiritoutdoors1484 I think somehow in these comments people think I’m dogging Stanley Clarke. First of all I absolutely love Stanley Clarke. I sat in my room for two days straight trying to perfect the school days solo. ( still don’t have it perfect) I was just saying that it is widely agreed that Larry Graham was one of the first to slap on electric bass. If you want to get really technical people say jazz musicians were doing it on their double bass and acoustic guitars as far back as 1910.
This. In my opinion, Bass is a rhythmic instrument. You don't have to play a lot of notes, just choose a few, then makem groove ! It's basically like choosing a new tuning for your set of 4 bongos, every song.
Marcus was real close friends with my uncle Wah Wah Watson! They did a lot of shows together in his later years!!! RIP to Melvin Ragin aka Wah Wah Watson!!!!
Larry Graham is the "Father of modern bass playing" period. Nobody... applied the "thump-slap-n-pop" method to the ELECTRIC BASS before HE DID IT and he did it out of necessity in CHURCH... BEFORE Sly and the Family Stone. That's where Sly found him and WHY Sly came for him! Sly was told about this guy in Church doing unheard of things on electric bass and he checked him out and the rest his history. And as for Stanley? Stanley Clarke himself wrote in the sleeve notes of his album "If This Bass Could Only Talk" that HE DID NOT INVENT THE METHOD, but rather HE TOO got it from... wait for it... LARRY GRAHAM. The reason people are here debating in the first place is because here... Marcus Miller is paying HOMAGE to... LARRY GRAHAM. Every ELECTRIC bass player that we all individually like today has to thank Larry Graham. He solely changed the paradigm of electric bass playing for all of us who followed (yes I'm in the bass playing family too 👍🏽). He's the Giant who's shoulders we all stand on today when we slap away at our round wound strings to listeners delight 🎸✊🏽
Modern American bass, that is it. He is not Shaba Kahamba, Flavien Makabi, Mpudi Decca, Gode Lufombo, Ngouma Lokito, Dello Bass, etc etc...th-cam.com/video/qa09d1ioU3E/w-d-xo.html
For me , the first song I ever tried to slap was "Slide" by Slave. Slapping never became a major style for me. I'm more of a finger style player. My heroes were Jameson, Jackson, Rocco, and Jaco (RIP all you musical gods 🙏🙏🙏). And all of James Brown's bassists. Today it's Richard Bona and Victor Wooten. But even though I never mastered the slap, I still always love listening to the godfather Larry Graham, Louis Johnson, Mark King, and Flea.
As a percussionist, the amount of OOMF I can hear in a bass guitar is quite amazing. As some people say, making “a stank face” when you hear a groovy funky sound.
Marcus was definitely one of the most sort after session bass players from back in the day. He's written for and played with hundreds of people. I've seen him on occasion with different people. But I particularly love the music he's done and played on with Luther vandross.
My fave clip is Marcus Miller with Jeff Healey, Dr John and Omar Hakim in 1988 on "Night Music" performing "See the Light". It was hosted by David Sanborn. Jeff was lit that night. You can see everyone's face light up performing with Jeff. RIP Jeff, you are a national treasure!!
@@WhizMitchell He should NOT be forgotten. I still don't know why there is not a movie or documentry about him. He is, truly, amazing. The first time I saw him was at an open mic some friends were playing at the Upper Lip on Yonge St in Toronto. It was in the early 80s. Jeff was playing there as well. Our jaws just dropped when he played!! I saw him play about 4-5 times over the next few years. The biggest show was at the Copa. I worked there setting up the band equipment for $15 and free admission plus guests to "pad the room"!!
I was there listening to Sly and the family Stone back in nineteen sixty-eight, and Larry Graham was the first guy I heard doing slap Bass, even though I didn't know what it was back then!
I used to watch the Newport Jazz Festival on television with my grandpa and sometime in the mid 2000's I saw Marcus playing and couldn't get enough. Loved him since then.
I play upside down on my Fender while in Junior high 🏫. My slapping was 2 fingers in the right handed bass. While in the military maestro Kenny Copeland invited me to play in his Airforce band, " Total Concept Unlimited " while we were stationed in Wiesbaden West Germany 🇩🇪. I would never see them again but while sharing my story with my home care nurse she found him on Twitter and the band leader of Rose Royce 🌹. OMG 😲. God bless you both always. You and Larry Graham were my trail blazers
I was fortunate as a child to grow up with my family being great friends with Larry...he was actually there when I was born. Not only is he the Godfather of slap bass he is a truly beautiful human being through and through!
BRO. MARCUS A UNIQUE MASTER FROM A UNIQUE ERA,YOU HEAR WHO HE'S TALKING ABOUT,AND YES BROOKLYN AND QUEENS WAS WERE THE HOTTEST CATS CAME FROM AT THAT TIME.GLAD TO HAVE GROWN UP BEING FROM SOUTHSIDE JAMAICA QUEENS PLAYING DRUMS AND BEING AROUND AS YOU SEE SOME THE HOTTEST CATS IN THE WORLD I'M STILL REAL SOLID AND PASSIONATE ABOUT THE MUSIC AND MY DRUMMING I'M 65yr. Of age.🥁😎
I have to address this craziness. My pops been slappin and thumbing the bass guitar since the the late 50's. It was like playing the drums & bass guitar at the same time. This was common practice before funk took over. The reason why to this day I am connected with a mean bass line, grew up on it listening to my pops pluck that bass from the womb 💪 💪 💪 🎶 🎶
Rubbish, in the land of the blind, the one eye man is king: Young Dane Lorine eats all these American jokers alive: th-cam.com/video/5phaKp_82DM/w-d-xo.html
Oh yeah babè! Nothing drives the tune like the beat of the Bass. It moves you down deep into your cells. Into the base of your spine, you feel it start moving you, then shaking you from your root chakra, the rhythm makes you start popping and dropping and moving throughout your entire body. And unless you're dead, a Bass player can get into your body, and if you let go, really submit, the players fingers will dance your body around the floor like a puppeteer, moving you with the slapping and popping of his thick strings, making you move to his rhythm! It's absolutely freeing to just let the music take control and let go. Bless the Bass Players! ❤🎸🎶💃🏻🎉🙏🏻💫
What an honour it must have been sharing the room with Marcus Miller, yet alone hearing these beautiful stories! Scott - keep the great content coming brother of the low end!
Funny how when talking about Larry Graham everyone sleeps on Louis Johnson. Louis was part of the Triumvirate of “thumpers” and in my opinion one of the classics! Strawberry Letter 23!!
Sorry but that's not true. Tons of folks know very well who LJ was. He came around about ten years after Graham. Sadly at one point he claimed to have invented the style AND had never heard Larry Graham. He didn't have to do that.
*”letting” -not helping. “I wanna thank you for letting me be myself again I wanna thank you for letting me be myself again I wanna thank you for letting me be myself again…” -Sly Stone
@@thankyoucaptainobvious7707 thank you HoneyBadger, for letting me not only correct my mistake but I believe we are both incorrect in our initial comment and in your response because it’s in all actuality: Thank You Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin I’m sorry Captain, but it’s not so obvious every time. I think we stalemate on the round, what you think? Regardless of sic and intentional mondegreen, the song’s a timeless banger, and I wasn’t born until ‘80, but my parents turned me on to Sly&TheFamilyStone; whom of which I still listen to this day. Matter fact, since it’s balls hot outside where I am; I’m feeling “Hot Fun In The Summertime” is appropriate. Sly and then mmm always been a favorite of mine, and I watch that Woodstock set whenever I can lol
I had the exact same headscratch with the thing that Doug Wimbish does. It kept me awake at night until I learned it. And was fortunate to learn it from the man himself. Did bass tech for him 👍
my Uncle Ainsworth Clarke imho is one of the best bassist in the world. He has played with some of the greatest reggae artist in the world. It used to fascinate me to see him do this.. We used to live in Queens back then as well.. I wonder if they knew each other.
i have my Brother who brought into knowing Marcus miller and he bought the album ' Jamaica boys' and I was already toned into Tom Browns Jamaica funk! Always bought his albums after that. I play my self now
That's that Cosby Show opening song, bass slap! Love that sound mannn!! 💯✌️☮️🏆⭐🎵👑 Music from my childhood ! ✌️ Joe DRT THA GURU ON All Platforms 🥰 aka Devine The Chosen One aka Rosarios' baby daddy 🥰🙏 shalom bro! #rojo forever!
@@devinebass you’re so rad and welcome at my house any time ( on the west coast of Canada, Abbotsford B.C.) We can jam and hang out anytime. I’ll cook food and we can party till the cops come.
Fake it til you make it and become a master of it.
🤣🤣🤣
It truly is that. Mimicking the actions of others often leads to similar results to what you're mimicking (:
That’s a plan!!
Exacty my brother......lol
Way to go Marus bringing the noise thumping that bass😀🎸
That’s why Larry Graham is the 🐐. The man reinvented the freakin instrument. Slapping and popping made up for the lack of drums with him and his mother when they played together… Brilliant.
🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻
@peterpeter7823 of course I’ve heard of Stanley Clarke. He wasn’t one of the first to slap though. He is freakin amazing nonetheless.
Came out long before Larry graham my brother. Started on acoustic guitar if we wanna be real
@Peter Peter absolutely right.
@@wolfspiritoutdoors1484 I think somehow in these comments people think I’m dogging Stanley Clarke. First of all I absolutely love Stanley Clarke. I sat in my room for two days straight trying to perfect the school days solo. ( still don’t have it perfect) I was just saying that it is widely agreed that Larry Graham was one of the first to slap on electric bass. If you want to get really technical people say jazz musicians were doing it on their double bass and acoustic guitars as far back as 1910.
Marcus miller is a bass players bass player.
🧡🧡🧡
he's actually a bass layers bass players bass player.
Yeah, 😮
Jacko is da KinG
No way , marcus play the Bass
One of my favorite things about bass is the percussive element to it..
That’s precisely why I love it. It’s like a hybrid of the drums and guitar.
This.
In my opinion, Bass is a rhythmic instrument. You don't have to play a lot of notes, just choose a few, then makem groove !
It's basically like choosing a new tuning for your set of 4 bongos, every song.
Meeee toooooo!
LARRY AND JACO CHANGED THE ROLE OF THE BASS
Stanley clarke and jaco changed the bass
@@winnigriff8989 And Larry
Marcus was real close friends with my uncle Wah Wah Watson! They did a lot of shows together in his later years!!! RIP to Melvin Ragin aka Wah Wah Watson!!!!
🧡🧡🧡
Your uncle was a genius himself! He and Herbie Hancock created a style that influenced jazz fusion to this day!!
@@jazzatnight Facts Jazzblack!!! Thanks!!!
No ego required, when you know you are one of the best to ever do it ....
I hung out with this brother one evening and he is such a humble down to earth fellow. God Bless him...
He's definitely a musician's Bass player...🫡
Larry Graham is the "Father of modern bass playing" period. Nobody... applied the "thump-slap-n-pop" method to the ELECTRIC BASS before HE DID IT and he did it out of necessity in CHURCH... BEFORE Sly and the Family Stone. That's where Sly found him and WHY Sly came for him! Sly was told about this guy in Church doing unheard of things on electric bass and he checked him out and the rest his history. And as for Stanley? Stanley Clarke himself wrote in the sleeve notes of his album "If This Bass Could Only Talk" that HE DID NOT INVENT THE METHOD, but rather HE TOO got it from... wait for it... LARRY GRAHAM. The reason people are here debating in the first place is because here... Marcus Miller is paying HOMAGE to... LARRY GRAHAM. Every ELECTRIC bass player that we all individually like today has to thank Larry Graham. He solely changed the paradigm of electric bass playing for all of us who followed (yes I'm in the bass playing family too 👍🏽). He's the Giant who's shoulders we all stand on today when we slap away at our round wound strings to listeners delight 🎸✊🏽
Modern American bass, that is it. He is not Shaba Kahamba, Flavien Makabi, Mpudi Decca, Gode Lufombo, Ngouma Lokito, Dello Bass, etc etc...th-cam.com/video/qa09d1ioU3E/w-d-xo.html
If only our late bass player could do this, we would have been elevated to a higher level! Marcus Miller is one bad dude!! 👍
FACTS WELL STATED!👍
*Marcus* is that dude....Music is Life
Saw Marcus Miller at Lionel Hampton Jazz-Fest a few months back... His Bass clarinet playing literally brought me to tears...
Larry had such a style. Nobody can duplicate!
Fun fact, Larry Graham is Drake's uncle
😮I literally just know that
hwhaattt?
WTF ??
It's funny that I came across that search.
It used to be who invented slap bass? Now we also have "Did Drake's uncle create slap bass?".
Yeah, he did.
That's kind of an insult to the guy who helped change the face of music.
This made my evening. Love Marcus Miller! his cameos and albums are amazing!!!
For me , the first song I ever tried to slap was "Slide" by Slave. Slapping never became a major style for me. I'm more of a finger style player. My heroes were Jameson, Jackson, Rocco, and Jaco (RIP all you musical gods 🙏🙏🙏). And all of James Brown's bassists. Today it's Richard Bona and Victor Wooten. But even though I never mastered the slap, I still always love listening to the godfather Larry Graham, Louis Johnson, Mark King, and Flea.
Actually Mark Adams (slide) isn't thumping. All fingers. Just has that sound.
For me it was skin tight
Respect for mentioning Mark King and Flea🔥🔥💯‼️
Flea??
As a percussionist, the amount of OOMF I can hear in a bass guitar is quite amazing.
As some people say, making “a stank face” when you hear a groovy funky sound.
My face at the moment...
Marcus was definitely one of the most sort after session bass players from back in the day. He's written for and played with hundreds of people. I've seen him on occasion with different people. But I particularly love the music he's done and played on with Luther vandross.
A force of nature!
TUTU for Miles Davis will mess you up...1 if his best! Thank you Marcus!❤
Marcus is a fantastic bass player. Mark King from the group Level 42 is also a great slap bass player.
💯💯💯
Larry Graham is almost like a Jimmy Hendrix were the base is concerned. But then there's Bootsy, Stanley Clark, and Brothers Johnson.
Louis Johnson 💔 RIP
One of the coolest most down to earth dudes you'll ever meet ! Mr. Marcus Miller !
My favorite thing about that sound is the wide interval between notes. It's really dramatic; it surprises you. And I love being surprised by music.
2 of my favorite bassists.
🧡🧡🧡
"A bass-ic sound." Never gets old!
Awesome! MM speaking about LG, like we speak of him! 👑🎸🎸🎸🎸
My fave clip is Marcus Miller with Jeff Healey, Dr John and Omar Hakim in 1988 on "Night Music" performing "See the Light". It was hosted by David Sanborn. Jeff was lit that night. You can see everyone's face light up performing with Jeff. RIP Jeff, you are a national treasure!!
Jeff Healey...is a truly forgotten legend.
@@WhizMitchell He should NOT be forgotten. I still don't know why there is not a movie or documentry about him. He is, truly, amazing. The first time I saw him was at an open mic some friends were playing at the Upper Lip on Yonge St in Toronto. It was in the early 80s. Jeff was playing there as well. Our jaws just dropped when he played!! I saw him play about 4-5 times over the next few years. The biggest show was at the Copa. I worked there setting up the band equipment for $15 and free admission plus guests to "pad the room"!!
I was there listening to Sly and the family Stone back in nineteen sixty-eight, and Larry Graham was the first guy I heard doing slap Bass, even though I didn't know what it was back then!
Marcus Miller is my favorite bass player. 💯
GOAT! 🐐🐐🐐
Even my pet guinea pig is called Marcus in his honour
I actually laughed out loud there. Marcus is the man!
I used to watch the Newport Jazz Festival on television with my grandpa and sometime in the mid 2000's I saw Marcus playing and couldn't get enough. Loved him since then.
Thank you for letting me be myself
Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)
Gary thain & Tony Reaves were seriously good 4 stringers out of the ,70s. Pls 🙏 let's not forget icons from yesterday 🤘
🧡🧡🧡
I play upside down on my Fender while in Junior high 🏫. My slapping was 2 fingers in the right handed bass. While in the military maestro Kenny Copeland invited me to play in his Airforce band, " Total Concept Unlimited " while we were stationed in Wiesbaden West
Germany 🇩🇪. I would never see them again but while sharing my story with my home care nurse she found him on Twitter and the band leader of Rose Royce 🌹. OMG 😲. God bless you both always.
You and Larry Graham were my trail blazers
I was fortunate as a child to grow up with my family being great friends with Larry...he was actually there when I was born. Not only is he the Godfather of slap bass he is a truly beautiful human being through and through!
So many connections in our history it's crazzzyy❤
This guy is AMAZIN'
This is a guy who plays from the heart, not from what he learned.
Marcus is an American treasure
I'd say World's Treasure
That tone is no joke!!
Love love these legendary Stories from the Legends like Marcus who i saw twice in Concert hilarious his eyes when his homie asked him
BRO. MARCUS A UNIQUE MASTER FROM A UNIQUE ERA,YOU HEAR WHO HE'S TALKING ABOUT,AND YES BROOKLYN AND QUEENS WAS WERE THE HOTTEST CATS CAME FROM AT THAT TIME.GLAD TO HAVE GROWN UP BEING FROM SOUTHSIDE JAMAICA QUEENS PLAYING DRUMS AND BEING AROUND AS YOU SEE SOME THE HOTTEST CATS IN THE WORLD I'M STILL REAL SOLID AND PASSIONATE ABOUT THE MUSIC AND MY DRUMMING I'M 65yr. Of age.🥁😎
🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻
I have to address this craziness. My pops been slappin and thumbing the bass guitar since the the late 50's. It was like playing the drums & bass guitar at the same time. This was common practice before funk took over. The reason why to this day I am connected with a mean bass line, grew up on it listening to my pops pluck that bass from the womb 💪 💪 💪 🎶 🎶
A true MASTER !!!!
Man that bass slapping really is something
Larry Graham and Stanley Clarke guitar 🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸
Larry Graham is a beast of beasts Thumbing and Pluckin
That fouth pass with the E and then the open E ringing out with it, my God. So simple but Lord it's nice!
I saw Marcus in Manchester England a few years ago. He was wonderful and brilliant.
He on the mount Rushmore of Bass.
FACTS!
Nothing like having Marcus as a High School buddy in Music and Art.
Marcus and Omar Hakim on drums are awesome. M&A 78 for love
🔥🔥🔥
Mr. Miller!! Arguably, the best living bass player on the planet!
Rubbish, in the land of the blind, the one eye man is king: Young Dane Lorine eats all these American jokers alive: th-cam.com/video/5phaKp_82DM/w-d-xo.html
Thus is difference between success and failure. A man that figures it out vs never trying
🧡🧡🧡
LARRY GRAHAM is my idea of tasty bass player. HES the king of funk when it comes to slap.
Oh yeah babè! Nothing drives the tune like the beat of the Bass.
It moves you down deep into your cells.
Into the base of your spine, you feel it start moving you, then shaking you from your root chakra, the rhythm makes you start popping and dropping and moving throughout your entire body.
And unless you're dead, a Bass player can get into your body, and if you let go, really submit, the players fingers will dance your body around the floor like a puppeteer, moving you with the slapping and popping of his thick strings, making you move to his rhythm!
It's absolutely freeing to just let the music take control and let go.
Bless the Bass Players!
❤🎸🎶💃🏻🎉🙏🏻💫
Shoutout from Jamaica Queens!!❤
🧡🧡🧡
What an honour it must have been sharing the room with Marcus Miller, yet alone hearing these beautiful stories! Scott - keep the great content coming brother of the low end!
Marcus Miller absolute legend. Love his music!
🧡🧡🧡
Funny how when talking about Larry Graham everyone sleeps on Louis Johnson. Louis was part of the Triumvirate of “thumpers” and in my opinion one of the classics! Strawberry Letter 23!!
Sorry but that's not true. Tons of folks know very well who LJ was. He came around about ten years after Graham.
Sadly at one point he claimed to have invented the style AND had never heard Larry Graham. He didn't have to do that.
We love Louis man & Strawberry Letter 23 is such a jam! ❤️🍓
Marcus Miller is one of my faves.....Stanley Clarke, Gideon McGowan, Larry Graham , Nathan East to name a few❤❤
My home boy grew up with him and his brother Jamaica Queens Rochdale Village for life
What a clean sound mate!!!! Dang, yummi tone
Shout out to Jamaica Queens!
I remember sly and the family stone from late 60's one of my favorite bands...👍👍👍🤙🤙
I played 😢❤ loved it I want to come back
Mr. Miller, man you're the best! Love your playing...
🐐🐐🐐
Let's not forget Stanley Clarke too. 🔥 for Larry Graham and Marcus! Legendary!💯💯💯💯
Someone said, "Invention is the mother of necessity." Marcus Miller giving props to the Graham man--who started it all.
🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻
“Iiiii-iii-I want to thank you, for helping me, be myself …..aggaaainn…..”
Niiiiice.
*”letting” -not helping.
“I wanna thank you for letting me be myself again
I wanna thank you for letting me be myself again
I wanna thank you for letting me be myself again…”
-Sly Stone
@@thankyoucaptainobvious7707 thank you HoneyBadger, for letting me not only correct my mistake but I believe we are both incorrect in our initial comment and in your response because it’s in all actuality:
Thank You
Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin
I’m sorry Captain, but it’s not so obvious every time. I think we stalemate on the round, what you think?
Regardless of sic and intentional mondegreen, the song’s a timeless banger, and I wasn’t born until ‘80, but my parents turned me on to Sly&TheFamilyStone; whom of which I still listen to this day. Matter fact, since it’s balls hot outside where I am; I’m feeling “Hot Fun In The Summertime” is appropriate. Sly and then mmm always been a favorite of mine, and I watch that Woodstock set whenever I can lol
watched this 3 times, love Marcus!
Marcus Miller what a lovely guy and great player .
I did the same thing with luthers cassette taps listening to Marcus, I just couldn't finger out what that damn sound was 😂 loving it since the 80s 👌🙏
Wow...MM the GOAT on that instrument...Since 1981's David Sanborn's album (Voyeur), I've been diggin his music... ;-)
Jamaica queens, ya man
🧡🧡🧡
@@devinebass question for him, was he the guy who played donna Lee on bass for me at the queen's college student union? it was way back when. thanks
He was the bass player on the classic *“Funkin’ For Jamaica”*
That jam sounds hype! Respect 🙏
🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻
Loved Larry Graham❤❤❤
Me and my sister played the Graham Central Station album every day....
Yes! So awesome!
UN VERDADERO GENIO DEL BAJO.... FELICITACIONES
I had the exact same headscratch with the thing that Doug Wimbish does. It kept me awake at night until I learned it. And was fortunate to learn it from the man himself. Did bass tech for him 👍
Yes sirrrr awesome pluckin there brother
Yes dude! Marcus = 🐐🐐🐐
Jamaica Queens Stand Up!!
This is freaking awesome! Much respect!
🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻
Marcus, you’re the best super cool story. As well as a super cool player.
Wow
I knew Larry Graham started it, but the first time I heard it was this man playing the Sly Stone classic!
EVOLUTION ✊🏾👏🏾💪🏾
I love this story!
Now Marcus is a master
Love me some Marcus Miller!!!
🧡🧡🧡
That hit me instantly
my Uncle Ainsworth Clarke imho is one of the best bassist in the world. He has played with some of the greatest reggae artist in the world. It used to fascinate me to see him do this.. We used to live in Queens back then as well.. I wonder if they knew each other.
LEGEND RIGHT DER!!!
he did. it's nice to have been back when to the many first timers were in their creative prime. And Miles was the first time I heard you Marcus
🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻
i have my Brother who brought into knowing Marcus miller and he bought the album ' Jamaica boys' and I was already toned into Tom Browns Jamaica funk!
Always bought his albums after that.
I play my self now
Man that sounds great
I just started playing bass..5 string.. thank u for this clip!!!
I dont play bass but have my passion to learn to help in church especially this, thank you for sharing 🙂
🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻
That's that Cosby Show opening song, bass slap! Love that sound mannn!! 💯✌️☮️🏆⭐🎵👑 Music from my childhood ! ✌️ Joe DRT THA GURU ON All Platforms 🥰 aka Devine The Chosen One aka Rosarios' baby daddy 🥰🙏 shalom bro! #rojo forever!
One of the best interviews ever...
Love that! Thanks for checking out!
Sounds SOOOOOOOO FUNKIE
I spend all night finding the right technique and chords, finger movements.for the song stuck in my head.
🧡🧡🧡
@@devinebass you’re so rad and welcome at my house any time ( on the west coast of Canada, Abbotsford B.C.) We can jam and hang out anytime. I’ll cook food and we can party till the cops come.
That wooOOOOM was sick
I'm in Jamaica Queens right now...NY yea!yea!😎