Yay more Primus!!! I don’t know if you will do bass interviews at some point but I feel Les would definitely be the guy who would agree to talk to you if you reached out to him about his bass playing over the years and basses he’s used. Might wanna go through more of their discography first but eventually maybe could try for an interview.
Frizzle Fry is my fave Primus album. It just does IT for me--probably because it has more "hard" edge to it vs their later work. . Herb is one of my absolute all time favorite drummers. The fills and licks and groove are all-time champions. Still can't believe he suffered a stroke at one point. One of my other favorite drummers, Ken Owen from Carcass, suffered a debilitating stroke. Go figure.
Les tried out for Metallica after Cliff died. Les tells a funny story that he showed up to the tryout in skater shorts with a Mohawk and knew he was just to weird for the band
Even before this album (and Suck on This) they had a line-up called Sausage with Jay Lane on drums. This line-up was brought back for a full album after several Primus albums.
Frizzle Fry is their best album in my opinion. The Toys Go Winding Down, Too Many Puppies, Too Defy the Laws of Tradition, and Spegetti Western are all great.
Really appreciate the deeper insights and theory you put into this. Most reacts videos are "this is cool", "this is cooler", "this part is cool too". Even thought I am not a musician and heard many terms you mention but don't understand the full concepts, this is still much more interesting to me than most reacts channels.
This was a great flashback for me.. love it.. haven't heard it in a good long while.. but Everytime I do.. it crushes. Claypool is the man when it comes to impressive unorthodox.. just plain wierd musical abilities.. so unique.. it's greatness. To see this man perform live is something to truly behold.. he does all the bass trickery while dancing and strutting in tight circles AND singing some of the most complex rythmic patterns know to man. Great memories of ALL these guys.. definitely a musicians musician performance 🤘
Shake hands with beef is one of Les’s best riffs. So simple and chunky. Those damn blue collar tweekers live at Woodstock would also be great to check out.
I personally think DMV is underrated. One thing you have to remember is the setup of his custom bass. Low action, thin neck, Slinkies, etc. That's how he can switch pluck styles effortlessly throughout. He even just taps the strings against the frets and pickups sometimes. Amazing sound management.
I think one of my favorite Primus songs is "to defy the laws of tradition" .. There is a great live version at a radio station. They are so damn young in that video. Lots of good shots of his hand positrons and that wild strumming
This is their record label debut. The preceding original Primus lineup and songs can be heard on Sausage album Riddles are Abound Tonight. It's a bit more funky sound and definitely worth of checking out.
Respectfully, I think this is indeed their debut studio record. Live album "Suck on This" had a limited release the year before. I think the original lineup to which you alluded only made a demo, and the songs that appear under the band name 'Sausage' on the 'Riddles...' album are reworked and re-recorded versions, so they were actually recorded a number of years after Frizzle Fry.
@@ARNervebag You are correct in this, and I didn't mean that Frizzle Fry wouldn't be their studio album debut. It took some time for them to get a record deal in the first place, and their sound changed quite a bit after their early lineup changes. Sausage is pretty close to the sound of the early demos. I think it's worth checking out too.
It's either Kalamazoo or Golden Boy for me. Both have very interesting basslines I'd like to see you figure out. Not sure if there's video of them though.
@@LowEndUniversity a perfect circle some day? female bass player! The package or the outsider is my suggestions. Primus with buckethead live is also one to add to the primus library.
2:00 His tone on the Antipop album song Lacquer Head is nuts in my opinion. If you were to do a song from that album that’d be the one to do. Has an awesome fill and the breakdown is wild.
I've been a Primus fan for a really long time, but Frizzle Fry has always been my favorite. You gotta do Groundhog's Day at some point... it's a killer.
Knowing that The Residents were a big influence on them (to the point that the remastered version of Frizzle Fry has a cover of Hello Skinny and Constantinople that was originally recorded in 1990) I think explains a lot of this aspect you are describing here about the way this song and many of their others are harmonically constructed.
Small pedantic correction, primus had some early demos before Suck on This, that had songs like Tommy the Cat and Sgt. Baker. Its also not the first line-up and sound of the band. They had other members along with Les on some of these early demos. Enjoyed the video though! Enjoyed the video!
@@LowEndUniversity got it! Just thought its worth mentioning, keep up them primus videos coming! I know you're already passed it, but I'd love to see Is It Luck? Or Nature Boy
I saw these guys in 1990 at a community college in concord ca. Great show. Ive seen em maybe 10 times. Last time was i think 2014, 3D show in Humboldt. Lifelong fan, for sure.
Primus is my #1 fav band. Bob's party time lounge is definitely my favorite from the brown album. Would love to see what you think. It starts with such a unique drive and just goes crazy. There are several incredible tracks. Restin my bones has some of my favorite drumming by them. Golden boy is a lot of fun too
From "The Brown Album".... Everyone is going to say shake hands with beef because it is an absolute killer song.... But I truly believe you should listen to "Over The Falls"!!!!! Shake hands with beef is such a great quirky prima song but over the falls has much more substance in meaning to the song!
Loving your Primus series (and the punk series). One thing that you can't capture unless you're seeing Primus live is how hard some of their songs go in the mosh pit. Blue Collared Tweakers, American Life, Here come the bastards... many more. They have this marching tempo that just goes off live. Theyre an underratedly heavy live band
Frizzle Fry is their heaviest album, but you've not heard the best of it yet. Check out Frizzle Fry, Mr. Knowitall, To Defy the Laws of Tradition (studio versions btw) The whole album is dynamite, but if we're being choosy I'll start with these three. Fyi, Herb took his first of two breaks from Primus before Brown Album was recorded. You'll hear Brian "Brain" Mantia on that one. Quite a different feel to it. He's a good drummer, it's a good album, but there's only one Herb.
You definitely need to hear more from Frizzle Fry, easily their best album. My personal favorite being Punchbowl but Frizzle Fry is definitely a super close second.
The beginning notes are using the whammy bar too. Also his wide strumming is also upstrokes, gives a bit of a sound difference between nails, and finger pads on the upstroke.
Totally agree.. it's cliche to refer to a band's early work as their best. I'm not sure it's their best work but it's the most iconic and nostalgic for a lot of people. It reminds me of driving around all summer in Michigan with my brother and mom in 1994. She let us pick out a few cassettes at the outlet mall. My brother picked frizzle fry and Sabbath's paranoid. I grabbed rancid and Bad Religion'. We wore those tapes out after a few months of nonstop play. Props to my mom for enduring our constant desire to hear noise.
My wife did her doctoral thesis in clinical psychology on music and expectation. How even people without any training expect very specific outcomes based on the previous notes. She can't listen to primus because of how much they leave unresolved. I think it is interesting and when combined with their really odd rhythms it creates something completely unique that i can't hear anywhere else. I have seen them live and i am blown away that they do any of that for real. It isn't just a bunch of nerds standing their playing either. They get into it.
The comment you make in the intro of this is one that me and a couple bass friends of mine have always laughed at. Finding the tonal center or the key or the mode or anything for this one is tricky. it's all over the place. And awesome.
It really is. Hearing it a few more times now, the guitar actually dances around 'D' long before Les does. When they finally did play the note D, it didn't sound right, and was yet another passing tone to C#. It's just the way I heard it personally, but is a cool sort of "musical misdirection" to me.
Herb's drumming here is very cool because the verse is driven by the bass groove and guitar punches while Herb's playing is throwing in splashes here and there to capture the listeners attention. He's doing flourishes and licks around the groove and drawing just the right amount of focus and anticipation. While he kind of repeats phrases, he's largely just punching where he feels in the moment. His parts aren't etched in stone. He doesn't play this song the same way twice. The "Suck on This" version of this song really captured my young brain as he's even more aggressive on that recording.
That drum fill you stopped on is nearly identical to what he plays as a main rhythm for "My Name Is Mud." I did an online class with Tim Alexander last year, and he showed us that. I always want to play that triplet floor tom and two kicks, but Tim actually does it kick-kick-tom.
Great point, I kind of remember that when I did an episode for that song! He has really unique patterns, I just remember something from "Southbound Pachyderm" being like an all-kick-drum type of thing. It could've been similar to what you're referencing. Either way, it really stood out to me!
@@LowEndUniversity no doubt! I remember hearing this song in high school when I was learning drums, and skipping study hall to go into the band room to try and replicate it.
My favorite drumming from Herb is Mr. Knowitall from this same album. I don’t think it was a single, but absolutely gold. Verrrry interesting on bass too
Saw the Ben Folds Five comment. Yes, you want to start with "Uncle Walter", his rock solid "party swinger" ( "One Angry Dwarf ..." is a close second). I like the full gig Bonnaroo 2012 (Webcast) video for its sound.
Les is kinda playing in his own leaque! He's not playing bass, he's "claypooling"! 😉 Thanks a lot for the video! Btw: There's an awesome interview on yt with Matt Freeman (Rancid) and Mike Dirnt (Green Day)...
“Shake Hands With Beef” is good, but I think “Over The Falls” is more interesting and more different than anything of theirs that you’ve covered. I think it would be more fun for you to hear Les’s upright chops and see what Primus’s take on an acoustic song is like.
Frizzle fry, defy the laws of tradition, the toys go winding down are all great
FUCK YES
toys goes so hard
Toys Goes Winding down is galloping finger style all day baby. Crazy bassline. I love Pudding Time as well
I remember the first time I heard the toys go winding down. Heaviest bass riff ever
Can't go wrong with any track off this album. Probably my favorite Primus album
Shake Hands With Beef next! (Brown Album)
Ugh. The drumming on that song got me back on my drum set. So good. So simple and heavy.
Golden Boy is my favorite from that album.
That baseline is tasty
@@derekcampbell6291 Yep! That and Kalamazoo are tied for me.
Brm beng banabeng brm brm brm brm neng banabeng. Amazing baseline.
Over the Falls has a very unique groove
Sounds oldschool
Fun fact, Kirk Hammet is one of the fishermen on the boat. Les and Kirk are friends from high school.
love the story about Les trying out for Metallica
Yay more Primus!!!
I don’t know if you will do bass interviews at some point but I feel Les would definitely be the guy who would agree to talk to you if you reached out to him about his bass playing over the years and basses he’s used. Might wanna go through more of their discography first but eventually maybe could try for an interview.
That would be cool 😎
Frizzle Fry is my fave Primus album. It just does IT for me--probably because it has more "hard" edge to it vs their later work. . Herb is one of my absolute all time favorite drummers. The fills and licks and groove are all-time champions. Still can't believe he suffered a stroke at one point. One of my other favorite drummers, Ken Owen from Carcass, suffered a debilitating stroke. Go figure.
Over the Falls. One of my favorite songs ever, all Acoustic and really melodic.
Kirk Hammet is in this video too... yes that Kirk
Really
Les and Kirk went to the same high school
@@MikeNevill3 back of the boat. red shirt, blue vest.
Kirk is the one that invited Les to try out for Metallica after Cliff died.
Les tried out for Metallica after Cliff died. Les tells a funny story that he showed up to the tryout in skater shorts with a Mohawk and knew he was just to weird for the band
Over the falls from the brown album is a good one
Even before this album (and Suck on This) they had a line-up called Sausage with Jay Lane on drums. This line-up was brought back for a full album after several Primus albums.
Is THAT what that Sausage album is that Spotify keeps trying to get me to listen to?! Secret legacy Primus?! lol guess I should check it out.
You should check out Too many puppies possibly the heaviest primus song imo. It’s Off of fizzle fry
Yup too many puppies certainly deserves an analysis
I'm with you Too Many Puppies gives you a powerhouse bassline. and really check out their rendition of Pink Floyd's "Have A Cigar"
Too many puppies is my favorite 🤘
I’d say the hardest as well tbh
The toys go winding down needs to be done from frizzle fry..there best album.
Kalamazoo is a great song off The Brown Album.
Probably my most listened to Primus song. The most digestible to sneak into other playlists.
Fish On! From Sailing the Seas! If you havent gotten to that yet....
This!! One of their best songs
Frizzle Fry is their best album in my opinion. The Toys Go Winding Down, Too Many Puppies, Too Defy the Laws of Tradition, and Spegetti Western are all great.
I was waiting for you to see the whammy bar at the beginning and you missed it. Glad you caught it later. I love that sound on a bass.
I sure did! Almost just looks like his instrument cable at a glance, it was a quick shot.
Really appreciate the deeper insights and theory you put into this. Most reacts videos are "this is cool", "this is cooler", "this part is cool too". Even thought I am not a musician and heard many terms you mention but don't understand the full concepts, this is still much more interesting to me than most reacts channels.
I appreciate that, it means a lot!
This is my favorite Primus song. That bass line with the, at times, syncopated drums just gets me every time!
This was a great flashback for me.. love it.. haven't heard it in a good long while.. but Everytime I do.. it crushes. Claypool is the man when it comes to impressive unorthodox.. just plain wierd musical abilities.. so unique.. it's greatness. To see this man perform live is something to truly behold.. he does all the bass trickery while dancing and strutting in tight circles AND singing some of the most complex rythmic patterns know to man. Great memories of ALL these guys.. definitely a musicians musician performance 🤘
So glad you finally got to this one, this is my favorite Primus song! His tone is amazing here I agree.
I’m sure it won’t win the popular vote but I’m putting in Bob’s Party Time Lounge as my Brown Album pick.
I second Bob's party time
Another great song
My favorite Primus track off many! Thanks for covering!!
Thanks for stopping by!!
Shake hands with beef is one of Les’s best riffs. So simple and chunky. Those damn blue collar tweekers live at Woodstock would also be great to check out.
I personally think DMV is underrated. One thing you have to remember is the setup of his custom bass. Low action, thin neck, Slinkies, etc. That's how he can switch pluck styles effortlessly throughout. He even just taps the strings against the frets and pickups sometimes. Amazing sound management.
Brown Album is my favorite, really can’t go wrong. I vote Golden Boy! Or The Chastising of Renegade
Love Golden Boy!
I agree with Golden Boy. Awesome intro into a completely outlandish main riff
Shake Hands with Beef or Over the Falls (Both on the Brown Album)
If you haven't checked out this album before, you're in for a treat. 😃
I think one of my favorite Primus songs is "to defy the laws of tradition" .. There is a great live version at a radio station. They are so damn young in that video. Lots of good shots of his hand positrons and that wild strumming
I've known Primus and these videos since Frizzle Fry. It's awesome to see someone seeing it fresh
love your videos. haven't picked up a bass in 15 years probably but still love it.
Thank you! Really appreciate you.
This is their record label debut. The preceding original Primus lineup and songs can be heard on Sausage album Riddles are Abound Tonight. It's a bit more funky sound and definitely worth of checking out.
Respectfully, I think this is indeed their debut studio record. Live album "Suck on This" had a limited release the year before. I think the original lineup to which you alluded only made a demo, and the songs that appear under the band name 'Sausage' on the 'Riddles...' album are reworked and re-recorded versions, so they were actually recorded a number of years after Frizzle Fry.
@@ARNervebag You are correct in this, and I didn't mean that Frizzle Fry wouldn't be their studio album debut. It took some time for them to get a record deal in the first place, and their sound changed quite a bit after their early lineup changes. Sausage is pretty close to the sound of the early demos. I think it's worth checking out too.
Duchess and the Proverbial Mind Spread is one of my favorite Primus riffs to play on bass
One of the most annoying riffs ever written, 5/8 loops so bizarrely
American Life! next
Shake Hands With Beef from Brown Album
It's either Kalamazoo or Golden Boy for me. Both have very interesting basslines I'd like to see you figure out. Not sure if there's video of them though.
Yes!! How are there not more golden boy requests!!!???
Golden Boy is my fav from the Brown Album.
Golden boy ,from the brown album is amazing, great chord strumming with great slap bass line
So many memories, as a young skater this song was my introduction to Primus, hooked since then.
you gotta do Mr. Knowitall from Frizzle Fry as well. A highlight for certain.
The tapping is insane
probably my favorite from that album, love that heavy breakdown near the end!
I’d love to see bob’s party time lounge or golden boy but shake hands with beef is probably the best intro to the brown album.
just found your channel, went down the Primus rabbit hole with you, then this comes out 2 hours later. wicked.
It was meant to be!
@@LowEndUniversity a perfect circle some day? female bass player! The package or the outsider is my suggestions. Primus with buckethead live is also one to add to the primus library.
He’s not just playing lead bass, he’s also filling that lower piece as well. Truly amazing
GOLDEN BOY - brown album this bass line blew my mind first time I heard it. It’s so fun and quirky. (Shocker)
Frizzle Fry is so good. I wish I could hear it for the first time again.
Do Mr Know it All next
It’s between Golden Boy, Kalamazoo or The Chastising of Renegade
Played on a piccolo bass. One of my favorite primus songs and the suck on this version is amazing too.
2:00 His tone on the Antipop album song Lacquer Head is nuts in my opinion. If you were to do a song from that album that’d be the one to do. Has an awesome fill and the breakdown is wild.
Man the drums in this song are so awesome!
I've been a Primus fan for a really long time, but Frizzle Fry has always been my favorite. You gotta do Groundhog's Day at some point... it's a killer.
You are very good at what you do, very good bassist and ear.
It has to be golden boy from the brown album. It's not the most popular but it goes hard
Knowing that The Residents were a big influence on them (to the point that the remastered version of Frizzle Fry has a cover of Hello Skinny and Constantinople that was originally recorded in 1990) I think explains a lot of this aspect you are describing here about the way this song and many of their others are harmonically constructed.
Small pedantic correction, primus had some early demos before Suck on This, that had songs like Tommy the Cat and Sgt. Baker.
Its also not the first line-up and sound of the band. They had other members along with Les on some of these early demos. Enjoyed the video though!
Enjoyed the video!
I did read a bit about that! I just meant in terms of an official release, etc. - appreciate the kind words!
@@LowEndUniversity got it! Just thought its worth mentioning, keep up them primus videos coming! I know you're already passed it, but I'd love to see Is It Luck? Or Nature Boy
Brown Album: Over the Falls or Bobs Party Time Lounge. Everyone seems to do shake hands with beef.
I saw these guys in 1990 at a community college in concord ca. Great show. Ive seen em maybe 10 times. Last time was i think 2014, 3D show in Humboldt. Lifelong fan, for sure.
Primus is my #1 fav band. Bob's party time lounge is definitely my favorite from the brown album. Would love to see what you think. It starts with such a unique drive and just goes crazy. There are several incredible tracks. Restin my bones has some of my favorite drumming by them. Golden boy is a lot of fun too
One of my favorite songs from Primus, this one! Just the way it kicks off with that funky drum groove, it’s just so tasty!
From "The Brown Album".... Everyone is going to say shake hands with beef because it is an absolute killer song.... But I truly believe you should listen to "Over The Falls"!!!!! Shake hands with beef is such a great quirky prima song but over the falls has much more substance in meaning to the song!
You are a legend for being able to figure out what Les is doing on your first listen.
Golden Boy! It’s the most fun song to play off the Brown Album
You should do Dead Kennedys - RIOT
please do golden boy by primus, its got such a funky bass line you will be floored haha
Loving your Primus series (and the punk series). One thing that you can't capture unless you're seeing Primus live is how hard some of their songs go in the mosh pit. Blue Collared Tweakers, American Life, Here come the bastards... many more. They have this marching tempo that just goes off live. Theyre an underratedly heavy live band
Frizzle Fry is their heaviest album, but you've not heard the best of it yet. Check out Frizzle Fry, Mr. Knowitall, To Defy the Laws of Tradition (studio versions btw) The whole album is dynamite, but if we're being choosy I'll start with these three.
Fyi, Herb took his first of two breaks from Primus before Brown Album was recorded. You'll hear Brian "Brain" Mantia on that one. Quite a different feel to it. He's a good drummer, it's a good album, but there's only one Herb.
This guy kinda looks like he'd be the son of the daily Doug, he's a cool classical guy who does rock reactions
Love Doug's channel!
@@LowEndUniversity Cool! Didnt know you knew about him, just thought there was a funny resemblance 🤣
You definitely need to hear more from Frizzle Fry, easily their best album. My personal favorite being Punchbowl but Frizzle Fry is definitely a super close second.
The beginning notes are using the whammy bar too. Also his wide strumming is also upstrokes, gives a bit of a sound difference between nails, and finger pads on the upstroke.
Shake hands with beef is great too! I love tge brown album and all the stand up bass Les uses in it!
Mary the ice cube by contrast is a nice warm tone with a riff that allows for massive variance with fills. Would be an interesting episode!
I always come back to the 11/4 time signature of Eleven! Its so oddly soothing.
Frizzle Fry needs to be on an album poll 😊
Totally agree.. it's cliche to refer to a band's early work as their best. I'm not sure it's their best work but it's the most iconic and nostalgic for a lot of people. It reminds me of driving around all summer in Michigan with my brother and mom in 1994. She let us pick out a few cassettes at the outlet mall. My brother picked frizzle fry and Sabbath's paranoid. I grabbed rancid and Bad Religion'. We wore those tapes out after a few months of nonstop play. Props to my mom for enduring our constant desire to hear noise.
Definitely listen through those first two albums. Lots of good stuff in there.
My wife did her doctoral thesis in clinical psychology on music and expectation. How even people without any training expect very specific outcomes based on the previous notes. She can't listen to primus because of how much they leave unresolved. I think it is interesting and when combined with their really odd rhythms it creates something completely unique that i can't hear anywhere else. I have seen them live and i am blown away that they do any of that for real. It isn't just a bunch of nerds standing their playing either. They get into it.
Shake hands with beef! Such a good tone and riff!
Can we talk about Ler's PRINCE VALIANT haircut?!?!
Tragedy’s A’ Comin’ off of Green Naugahyde is ridiculously fun bass, probably some of the best bass tone, and one of my favorite videos
"Arnie" from the brown album is one of my favorite Primus songs!
If youre doing brown album ya gotta do shake hands with beef, its a sick riff
This album is one of their best, if not the best, imo.
So many unique songs that only choosing one misses so much.
The comment you make in the intro of this is one that me and a couple bass friends of mine have always laughed at. Finding the tonal center or the key or the mode or anything for this one is tricky. it's all over the place. And awesome.
It really is. Hearing it a few more times now, the guitar actually dances around 'D' long before Les does. When they finally did play the note D, it didn't sound right, and was yet another passing tone to C#. It's just the way I heard it personally, but is a cool sort of "musical misdirection" to me.
Kurt hammett is in this music video
Herb's drumming here is very cool because the verse is driven by the bass groove and guitar punches while Herb's playing is throwing in splashes here and there to capture the listeners attention. He's doing flourishes and licks around the groove and drawing just the right amount of focus and anticipation. While he kind of repeats phrases, he's largely just punching where he feels in the moment. His parts aren't etched in stone. He doesn't play this song the same way twice. The "Suck on This" version of this song really captured my young brain as he's even more aggressive on that recording.
Lead drums :D
That drum fill you stopped on is nearly identical to what he plays as a main rhythm for "My Name Is Mud." I did an online class with Tim Alexander last year, and he showed us that. I always want to play that triplet floor tom and two kicks, but Tim actually does it kick-kick-tom.
Great point, I kind of remember that when I did an episode for that song! He has really unique patterns, I just remember something from "Southbound Pachyderm" being like an all-kick-drum type of thing. It could've been similar to what you're referencing. Either way, it really stood out to me!
@@LowEndUniversity no doubt! I remember hearing this song in high school when I was learning drums, and skipping study hall to go into the band room to try and replicate it.
love this song, one of my favs of theirs.
American Life is an excellent one! Much deeper lyrically and yet another killer bass line
Frizzle Fry, from the first album, is one of my fave riffs
Les Claypool - One Better for the next.
I love frizzle fry. Pudding time was the first song I heard by them. That album is the reason I started playing bass
My favorite drumming from Herb is Mr. Knowitall from this same album. I don’t think it was a single, but absolutely gold. Verrrry interesting on bass too
Also voting, "shake hands with beef", plus the video is really neat.
I have an Eastwood Sidejack Bass VI, that came with a whammy. SO COOL!
If you want to continue the fisherman chronicles next in line is "Fish On" a hell of a banger
Golden Boy from the brown album!
Saw the Ben Folds Five comment.
Yes, you want to start with "Uncle Walter", his rock solid "party swinger" ( "One Angry Dwarf ..." is a close second).
I like the full gig Bonnaroo 2012 (Webcast) video for its sound.
“Camelback Cinema” for the drum solo intro!
Another band with bass whammy is Casiopea. Way different music, but some crazy stuff (the song Rare One in N.Y. has a brutal bass solo.)
"Renegade" has one of the most crafty recurring parts that hardly anyone notices!
Les is kinda playing in his own leaque!
He's not playing bass, he's "claypooling"! 😉
Thanks a lot for the video!
Btw: There's an awesome interview on yt with Matt Freeman (Rancid) and
Mike Dirnt (Green Day)...
9:06 thing is the same riff he uses in "riddles are abound tonight" on Sausage album I just realized.
9:13 if you're wondering why it doesn't resolve, consider thinking of it in a jazz progression sense where it doesn't start and end on the I chord 🤷
I can see that comparison! It's cool how it keeps you waiting, in a way.
to me it doesn't feel like it doesn't resolve. it's just a riff and kinda atonal anyway so to me it sounds fine.
We all hear music differently!
“Shake Hands With Beef” is good, but I think “Over The Falls” is more interesting and more different than anything of theirs that you’ve covered. I think it would be more fun for you to hear Les’s upright chops and see what Primus’s take on an acoustic song is like.
Bob's party time lounge. Best song on the album!!! (Brown album)
holy shit! guitar hero! I didn't even realize I knew this song!