Being friends with Phil Campbell and a bass player, I actually jammed with Phil , Wursel and Jason Bonham on drums at a Motorhead rehearsal. With Lemmys permission, I used his rig and Ricky as he was going down the pub. Its was actually a scary thing to stand in front of. Loud. Sound like no other. Could very well have been the guitar in this film. A great man of rock and roll.
Read his book. He just oozes good vibes. He has made so many mistakes in his earlier life that he is obviously genuinely happy and thankful to have had a second chance in life.
My band supported Motörhead at the marquee 1977/8 lemmy had blown his amp the previous gig so I lent him my 100 w plexi for the gig. He just dimed it and it sounded great, it was the only time that amp was ever up so loud !
@@nidgeontour257 Bandanna… After the gig I had to retrieve it from their van!! The roadie said he mistook it for Lemmys, a leap of faith considering mine was pristine and his was completely covered in stickers!!
With Lemmy, as with everyone. The best example I can think of was John Entwistle. The Ox constantly changed his basses and equipment, always seeking to further refine his tone as he imagined it. But no matter what he used, Entwistle sounded like himself. Jaco played a fretless Jazz that Fender now offers a replica of from their Custom Shop... But owning one doesn't make you play like Jaco. There are many signature models of guitars and basses but you'll wind up sounding like yourself in the end. Lemmy played loud and with attitude! There, that's the Lemmy tone!
@@paulsimmons5726 Yea I totally agree. Honestly Lem and Entwistle have VERY similar styles... one of John's roadies said the who was really two guitarists and a drummer lol. Lem and John are very similar because they're both guitarists first who later on picked up the bass and they both played the bass like a guitar.. from their chord progressions and having loud turned up walls of full stacks. John played both finger plucking and with a pick even though Lem played with a pick all the time. I love John's nonchalant style and approach to his playing. Pulling off crazy licks while looking like he was bored. If you get a chance you should check out his documentary, "John Entwistle: An Ox's Tale" such an awesome documentary on him.
@@eldiablo3794 I own it along with Thunderfingers and the JEB Live. I saw the JEB in Cincinnati in the mid-90's... Fastest right hand in the business! I miss both of these guys, pure attitude and fearlessness!
@@paulsimmons5726 Is JEB John Entwistle band? I never really got into his solo stuff but I do watch a concert of him as a solo artist With his band the concerts from like 1999 and he plays that crazy buzzer bass and his tone is insane during that performance. He even had some weird drop tuning lever that was on his headstock he used to make weird noises with.
as a soon 30 year old man it still brings tears to my eyes that Lemmy aint here anymore. So happy i got to see Mötorhead live 3 times at Wacken they were magical every time. My friend dragged me to a concert with them and i was blown backwards of the coolness and the loudness of the band. It was magical, they were magical. It truly, truly brings happiness to the bottom of my heart to see people still keeping and caring about his gear that it didnt just end up somewhere to rot. Happy to see it in a video again, it is so unreal it aint on its way out to a tour. Thanks for all the great music, laughs and help through tough times Lem. You are my hero.
♠🍀♥ I had to build the "Murder One" replica by myself. After years of research I've built three replicas of "Murder One", "Marsha" and "Killer", it was a long way but now I'm so happy and can't stop playing. If you're interested in Lemmy's bass sound and playing style, check out what I've been up to since the great man left us. We should keep his legacy alive and it's so much fun playing and singing his songs as loud as possible. I love Lemmy and I'm so grateful for his sound, his songs and everything else he has done for all of us.
1:44 Must be confusing Phil Taylor for Mickey Dee if it was in '87. But given the amount of drugs and alcohol he's consumed throughout his life, it's surprising he's otherwise so sharp.
I just noticed this myself! They would've had their Orgasmatron/Rock N Roll line up most likely, so yeah Phil Campbell was definitely there but it would've been either Pete Gill or most likely Philthy Animal Taylor at that point. Guess Wurzel was out for a drink lol
My fave Lemmy quote, allegedly during an early recording, talking to the engineer : “Hey! Can you hear that awful distorted din? No? Well turn it up!!!!!”
The late Mark Lanegan from the screaming trees was asked in an interview when he completed rehab how did he get back up on his feet and he replied when he got to his apartment with zero $ to his name Duff was there waiting for him and asked Mark if he could please look after his house as his never there because his mostly on the road. Mark was very grateful and said thank you and Duff replied back no thank you, you're really helping me out. This was all said without Duff mentioning Marks rehab, drugs, money, rent he knew very well his friend needed a helping hand and what it's like to battle addiction.
Duff is a really cool guy. He's a fan of hardcore and older punkock as well as a made musician. Watching him banter with John Lydon was one of the best things I've ever seen. With Henry Rollins watching only made it better. Check out that video if you can.
I remember a sound man getting a good sound for Lemmys bass ...he came back played1 chord ..walked over to his amp and turned everything up full and said ...aaahhh that's better. Lol
The Green Giant used Peavey Solid State Amps and some fx, most highend plugins are oriented to tube amps, Peavey had some solid state gems back in the day i hope they do them justice like they did with their tube ones on the Revalver plugin
Yup, the unjolly green giant used Peavey poweramps and 1820 cabs. His effects were just a few basic Boss pedals. Like Lemmy it was a lot to do with how he played rather than with what, although the prototype Fernandes sustainer was important.
It's always about the music with Duff, I wish I could jam with him one time. Best video I've seen on TH-cam in along time. Steve Harris uses Marshall 4-12 cabs
The first concert I ever went to by a well known band was Motörhead. Brian Robertson just replaced Fast Eddie. At one point Lemmy just quit playing for a couple of seconds, because he saw a girl with big tits (his words, not mine 😬). I didn’t even really notice a huge difference. That bass rig had so much high end, it sounded like a second heavily distorted guitar. It was a concert I’ll never forget. For many reasons. 😬
Hey Mario. Great post. I lost my Motörhead virginity, and had my eardrums perforated, in March 1979 at The Apollo in Glasgow. Overkill tour. Still have the merch; programme and badges. The tour t-shirt long gone. Saw them in Glasgow and Edinburgh every tour until the early nineties. Eagle is from my home town, and occasionally drank in my then local, the John D. He’d bashfully on occasion talk of the tours. And the great man himself. Incredible times, amazing music and wonderful people.
Softube and Marshall have worked together for over 18 years 🎸🔈 We've collaborated on projects ranging from plug-ins to digital hardware. Learn all about our longest standing partnership 👉🏼 bit.ly/SoftubeMarshall
In 87 Duff wouldn't even remember anything, he probably dreamed the whole thing...Pete Gill was the drummer at the time and Micky Dee was in King Diamond!
Heya Danny B I loved the headcat project. The headcat project has inspired me to get back into playing. I own an original 70's superbass along with a 4x12 and 4x15 I also have a purple ric style bass. All the best to you sir!
“I believe that’s (super bass 100) a guitar amp”. It was Marshall’s bass amp. The circuit is similar to a super lead but optimized for bass by different cap, resistor and pot values. Then as amps evolved the JCM800 lead and bass series became more separated. The JMP super bass 100 is a dedicated bass amp.
I got a pretty convincing Lemmy sound out of a Mesa Stiletto Trident through a Hughes&Kettner Attax 200 4x12 with a Grass Roots Forester 500 bass... Mind you, the amp croaked after a while (well a pre-amp tube did) but I think that was because of some mods I had done to it for more distortion on guitar...
Guys at Softube, it would be great if you could put together a Duff McKagan bass unit like the Lemmy plugin. (Amplifier, cab, chorus pedal, microphones, presets.) It doesn't matter if you can't use the exact brand names for legal reasons. ( + Someone please make a bass sample library with one of Duff's Fenders.:))
By all accounts Lemmy would not have wanted much low end on this plugin, probably he would have sneered at the whole thing, but anyway let’s keep going shall we..
A lot of the reason is that guitar amps (and also their speakers) tend to roll off frequencies 80Hz and below. This will give a nice midrange punch, but not a whole lot of deep bass. A proper bass amp will have the low side of the eq tuned to around 30-40Hz and will typically use speakers that can reproduce those frequencies with some authority. That caters to the traditional role of a bass much better than a typical guitar rig.
In my opinion Lemmy's bass never sounded its best on the Cameron Webb albums. The albums overall have a great sound, but its all a wall of guitars. Lemmy's bass intro on Rock Out for instance sounds way too muddy. The best bass sound Lemmy ever had was on the Stage Fright Dvd. I've heard rumors that the FOH tech used to have a Di box to blend a clean bottom end signal with the amps bright overdrive tone picked up by the mic's from the cabinets, as opposed to trying to get more bottom end out of his bass rig. Not an unusual technique. But Lemmy sure made it sound unusual.
1:40 Duff McGoogledorf... So, if this was 1987 or so... HowTF was Mikkey Dee playing drums when this "happened"? Mikkey Dee WAS NOT in Motorhead at that time!! He did not join Motorhead until 1992.
What happened to Lemmy's bass guitars after he passed ? I assumed his Son has them all....but never seen anything in writing about where his gear ended up
People idolize the guy and want to sound like him. There has to be a product to achieve that with and they need to advertise said product to make people aware of it.
That's so true. When this smuck was alive nobody gave a good God damn about his lousy bass playing and now he's dead ...he's the greatest player that ever lived and everyone wants to sound like him
Why can't we ever get Algy Ward on one of these things???????????????????????!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I love this video. Thumbs up . But, when the guy says most bass players play thru cabs with 12 inch speakers I have to point out that IMO most PROFESSIONAL bass players play thru Ampeg SVT cabs with 10 inch speakers. FACT. Unfortunately, this glaringly incorrect statement makes me doubt any of the other information. I know I am being a jerk, but I also know my bass info, and can't tolerate ignorance. If I am wrong, please correct me. Just would have loved to hear what Lemmy would have done with an 8 string Rick thru the same rig... Thank you for the video.
Actually, the typical bassist plays 12”s. And while it’s true that Ampeg SVT’s are a legendary sound and also commonly used amongst professional touring/recording bassists, most average gigging bass players use 12”s as they are more portable and full sounding.
I had to watch this video several times to take note of the number of incorrect statements of fact before I realized that it is just simply one long commercial! Well done, but PLEASE do some fact checking before putting children in positions of authority and supposedly knowing certain facts that are just their opinions. Lemmy would surely appreciate that, RIP.
Being friends with Phil Campbell and a bass player, I actually jammed with Phil , Wursel and Jason Bonham on drums at a Motorhead rehearsal. With Lemmys permission, I used his rig and Ricky as he was going down the pub. Its was actually a scary thing to stand in front of. Loud. Sound like no other. Could very well have been the guitar in this film. A great man of rock and roll.
He got really old didn't he lover
Did you get to see the speakers or get told what speakers were in Lem's Cabs?
Phil Campbell, Wurzel and Jason Bonham? When did that happen and why? Was it just a jam session or were they in between drummers?
Hi do you remember what was the brand of strings that were on Lemmy Ricky Bass ? Thanks
Class
Whenever I hear Duff talk he always comes across as such a nice genuine man
Read his book. He just oozes good vibes. He has made so many mistakes in his earlier life that he is obviously genuinely happy and thankful to have had a second chance in life.
He is just happy to be alive..and it shows
Almost 6 years have passed... and we still miss Lemmy... and 120 dB, too!
Is it loud enough. Nooooooooo. Go on Dave, do it to em!
My band supported Motörhead at the marquee 1977/8 lemmy had blown his amp the previous gig so I lent him my 100 w plexi for the gig. He just dimed it and it sounded great, it was the only time that amp was ever up so loud !
Far out! What was your band called?
@@nidgeontour257 Bandanna… After the gig I had to retrieve it from their van!! The roadie said he mistook it for Lemmys, a leap of faith considering mine was pristine and his was completely covered in stickers!!
@@Phoebedumplings oh cool, did you carry on after that? Any record deals?
@@nidgeontour257 not long after we had a hiatus because of punk… we reformed after punk for a few years but didn’t get the breaks ☹️
Wow! Do you still have that amp?
The most important component to Lemmy's sound was Lemmy.
Yep 90% or time is in your fingers
With Lemmy, as with everyone.
The best example I can think of was John Entwistle. The Ox constantly changed his basses and equipment, always seeking to further refine his tone as he imagined it. But no matter what he used, Entwistle sounded like himself.
Jaco played a fretless Jazz that Fender now offers a replica of from their Custom Shop... But owning one doesn't make you play like Jaco.
There are many signature models of guitars and basses but you'll wind up sounding like yourself in the end.
Lemmy played loud and with attitude!
There, that's the Lemmy tone!
@@paulsimmons5726 Yea I totally agree. Honestly Lem and Entwistle have VERY similar styles... one of John's roadies said the who was really two guitarists and a drummer lol. Lem and John are very similar because they're both guitarists first who later on picked up the bass and they both played the bass like a guitar.. from their chord progressions and having loud turned up walls of full stacks. John played both finger plucking and with a pick even though Lem played with a pick all the time. I love John's nonchalant style and approach to his playing. Pulling off crazy licks while looking like he was bored. If you get a chance you should check out his documentary, "John Entwistle: An Ox's Tale" such an awesome documentary on him.
@@eldiablo3794 I own it along with Thunderfingers and the JEB Live. I saw the JEB in Cincinnati in the mid-90's... Fastest right hand in the business!
I miss both of these guys, pure attitude and fearlessness!
@@paulsimmons5726 Is JEB John Entwistle band? I never really got into his solo stuff but I do watch a concert of him as a solo artist With his band the concerts from like 1999 and he plays that crazy buzzer bass and his tone is insane during that performance. He even had some weird drop tuning lever that was on his headstock he used to make weird noises with.
as a soon 30 year old man it still brings tears to my eyes that Lemmy aint here anymore. So happy i got to see Mötorhead live 3 times at Wacken they were magical every time. My friend dragged me to a concert with them and i was blown backwards of the coolness and the loudness of the band. It was magical, they were magical. It truly, truly brings happiness to the bottom of my heart to see people still keeping and caring about his gear that it didnt just end up somewhere to rot. Happy to see it in a video again, it is so unreal it aint on its way out to a tour. Thanks for all the great music, laughs and help through tough times Lem. You are my hero.
At least he isn't asking people to buy him a drink anymore.
The guy was so fucking cheap.
Hearing Duff say, "I'm Duff Mckagan from Guns n Roses" as the intro felt so good to hear...and I always loved how Lemmy would play the bass.
Duff and Lemmy, two of the best sounding bass players
♠🍀♥ I had to build the "Murder One" replica by myself. After years of research I've built three replicas of "Murder One", "Marsha" and "Killer", it was a long way but now I'm so happy and can't stop playing. If you're interested in Lemmy's bass sound and playing style, check out what I've been up to since the great man left us. We should keep his legacy alive and it's so much fun playing and singing his songs as loud as possible. I love Lemmy and I'm so grateful for his sound, his songs and everything else he has done for all of us.
1:44 Must be confusing Phil Taylor for Mickey Dee if it was in '87. But given the amount of drugs and alcohol he's consumed throughout his life, it's surprising he's otherwise so sharp.
Good catch
I just noticed this myself! They would've had their Orgasmatron/Rock N Roll line up most likely, so yeah Phil Campbell was definitely there but it would've been either Pete Gill or most likely Philthy Animal Taylor at that point. Guess Wurzel was out for a drink lol
My fave Lemmy quote, allegedly during an early recording, talking to the engineer : “Hey! Can you hear that awful distorted din? No? Well turn it up!!!!!”
Duff talking about lemmy is just fantastic, they are 2 of my favorite bassists and also 2 legends
Duff always has seemed to be a really stand up guy.
The late Mark Lanegan from the screaming trees was asked in an interview when he completed rehab how did he get back up on his feet and he replied when he got to his apartment with zero $ to his name Duff was there waiting for him and asked Mark if he could please look after his house as his never there because his mostly on the road. Mark was very grateful and said thank you and Duff replied back no thank you, you're really helping me out. This was all said without Duff mentioning Marks rehab, drugs, money, rent he knew very well his friend needed a helping hand and what it's like to battle addiction.
Lemmy & Mike Watt & Duff are my favorite bass players' of all time.
Watt is amazing so underrated.
I could have watched this stuff for another hour easy -- I love it.
I saw Motor Head in Pittsburgh the the late 80's about midway back on the floor & I STILL cant hear right since!
Duff and Lemmy are two of my all time favorite bass players
Duff is a really cool guy. He's a fan of hardcore and older punkock as well as a made musician. Watching him banter with John Lydon was one of the best things I've ever seen. With Henry Rollins watching only made it better. Check out that video if you can.
I’m gonna look that up, thanks for the recommendation
The Sex Pistols were a huge influence on GnR,no doubt about it.
6 years past. My ears are still ringing.
What a great interview. Thank you.
Duff has a great bass sound
Duff amazing musician,great stage personality,hes always ready to play with anybody ,totally no celebrity dude , i wish You the best Duff
Awesome Thanks for your time Duff. RIP Lemmy. 🙏✌️🤘☠️🏴🇦🇺
I remember a sound man getting a good sound for Lemmys bass ...he came back played1 chord ..walked over to his amp and turned everything up full and said ...aaahhh that's better. Lol
I’m sure that sound man was ‘Eagle’. And it’s true according to him. Told me himself many moons ago over a pint and Southern Comfort chaser.
Lemmy bass in Motorhead and Lemmy bass in Hawkwind are like 2 different people lol In Hawkwind he played some cool baselines.
Didn't knew Patrick Jensen own this, My favorite guitar player just below Jeff Hanneman. Will buy now all his plug-ins
Ok now we need a PETER STEELE Edition!!!!!!
The Green Giant used Peavey Solid State Amps and some fx, most highend plugins are oriented to tube amps, Peavey had some solid state gems back in the day i hope they do them justice like they did with their tube ones on the Revalver plugin
Yup, the unjolly green giant used Peavey poweramps and 1820 cabs. His effects were just a few basic Boss pedals. Like Lemmy it was a lot to do with how he played rather than with what, although the prototype Fernandes sustainer was important.
I clicked on this video - 30 seconds later, I bought the plugin :)
Sometimes 30 seconds is all it takes 💥 /Tom
Love this plugin!
Cronos and Lemmy are the Best bass sounds I know there are a lot of virtuosos but that attitude and tone nobody can top that.
It's always about the music with Duff, I wish I could jam with him one time. Best video I've seen on TH-cam in along time.
Steve Harris uses Marshall 4-12 cabs
Didnt Harris use Trace Eliott??
Wish Rickenbackers weren't so damn expensive!
Hi. Whats the brand of strings that were on Lemmy basses ?
Whats the brand of Pickups that Lemmy was using ?
Thanks
Move Duff , its the Lead developer guitar at softube :)
Lemmy was a hero, a huge one
The first concert I ever went to by a well known band was Motörhead. Brian Robertson just replaced Fast Eddie.
At one point Lemmy just quit playing for a couple of seconds, because he saw a girl with big tits (his words, not mine 😬). I didn’t even really notice a huge difference. That bass rig had so much high end, it sounded like a second heavily distorted guitar.
It was a concert I’ll never forget. For many reasons. 😬
Hey Mario. Great post. I lost my Motörhead virginity, and had my eardrums perforated, in March 1979 at The Apollo in Glasgow. Overkill tour. Still have the merch; programme and badges. The tour t-shirt long gone. Saw them in Glasgow and Edinburgh every tour until the early nineties. Eagle is from my home town, and occasionally drank in my then local, the John D. He’d bashfully on occasion talk of the tours. And the great man himself. Incredible times, amazing music and wonderful people.
@@graemem111 : Good memories! 😃👍
Softube and Marshall have worked together for over 18 years 🎸🔈 We've collaborated on projects ranging from plug-ins to digital hardware. Learn all about our longest standing partnership 👉🏼 bit.ly/SoftubeMarshall
Duff is my go to guy for punk bass I admire him he’s a bass god
In 1987 he was in the studio with Motorhead and Mikkey started playing the drums? That's five years before Mikkey Dee joined Motorhead...
I caught that too. It must have been Phil back then, or perhaps Pete Gill. Unmistakably different guys either way
In 87 Duff wouldn't even remember anything, he probably dreamed the whole thing...Pete Gill was the drummer at the time and Micky Dee was in King Diamond!
@@TheHill1798 Exactly. Cracked me up when I heard that BS from Duff.
In 1987, Mikkey played on the “Abigail” album.
@@TheHill1798 Ah! yes i was thinking that Orgasmatron era was 87 !
attitude , key ingredient 🤘♠️🍺
Lemmy was a guitar player on bass, but by the way a fucking genius, He miss so much
Rachael's Strap! She made almost all of Lemmy and my straps.
Heya Danny B I loved the headcat project. The headcat project has inspired me to get back into playing. I own an original 70's superbass along with a 4x12 and 4x15 I also have a purple ric style bass. All the best to you sir!
“I believe that’s (super bass 100) a guitar amp”. It was Marshall’s bass amp. The circuit is similar to a super lead but optimized for bass by different cap, resistor and pot values. Then as amps evolved the JCM800 lead and bass series became more separated. The JMP super bass 100 is a dedicated bass amp.
Soooooo? Can we hear it?
I got a pretty convincing Lemmy sound out of a Mesa Stiletto Trident through a Hughes&Kettner Attax 200 4x12 with a Grass Roots Forester 500 bass... Mind you, the amp croaked after a while (well a pre-amp tube did) but I think that was because of some mods I had done to it for more distortion on guitar...
Long live LEMMY
I'd like to know what speakers were in Lem's Marshall Cabs
It was 1987..... Mickey started playing the drums.... in 1992 🤫
Probably because it never happened....
Guys at Softube, it would be great if you could put together a Duff McKagan bass unit like the Lemmy plugin. (Amplifier, cab, chorus pedal, microphones, presets.) It doesn't matter if you can't use the exact brand names for legal reasons. ( + Someone please make a bass sample library with one of Duff's Fenders.:))
Always like a story
Micky wasn’t in the band in 1987..
I think that he ment Philthy Taylor playing drums back in 1987. Not Mikkey Dee
By all accounts Lemmy would not have wanted much low end on this plugin, probably he would have sneered at the whole thing, but anyway let’s keep going shall we..
ask Cam on how he managed to convince Lemmy about the low end.
Where is the Murder 1 head now?
#1) BE Lemmy..(impossible for most mortals) #2) ABSOLUTE TRASHCAN Marshall tone...(something ordinarily suitable for guitar works splendidly)!👹
Duff is royalty
I've always wondered why so few bassists play through a Marshall rig. Aside from Lemmy, I can't think of anyone else.
Because most Bass players are not looking for Lemmys sound Lemmy was basically playing rhythm guitar on the Bass and using a Marshall guitar amp.
Chris Squire. 2 Marshall Super Bass heads.
It’s not really bass as much as it was rhythm guitar. not many bass guys will get hired with that tone lol. just part of Lemmy’s legend
A lot of the reason is that guitar amps (and also their speakers) tend to roll off frequencies 80Hz and below. This will give a nice midrange punch, but not a whole lot of deep bass. A proper bass amp will have the low side of the eq tuned to around 30-40Hz and will typically use speakers that can reproduce those frequencies with some authority. That caters to the traditional role of a bass much better than a typical guitar rig.
Wait a minute. This is a big fat ad.
which speaker is in the 4x12 cabinet
Mikkey joined Motörhead in 1992. Think Duff meant Philthy at The rehearsal. 🤪
That's Jensen from The Haunted!
Rock & Roll Scientist by day, Metal Guitarist by night 😎
Cool man
You have to ATTACK THE BASS. LOL!
Duff says G&R played with Motorhead in 1987,with Mikkey on drums? He joined Motorhead in 92...
Is Duff saying that he met Motorhead while recording Appetite, and Mikkey played? Mikkey joined Motorhead in '91.
In my opinion Lemmy's bass never sounded its best on the Cameron Webb albums. The albums overall have a great sound, but its all a wall of guitars. Lemmy's bass intro on Rock Out for instance sounds way too muddy. The best bass sound Lemmy ever had was on the Stage Fright Dvd. I've heard rumors that the FOH tech used to have a Di box to blend a clean bottom end signal with the amps bright overdrive tone picked up by the mic's from the cabinets, as opposed to trying to get more bottom end out of his bass rig. Not an unusual technique. But Lemmy sure made it sound unusual.
John Entwhistle. That's all you need to know. Love Lemmy, but John was the godfather of 'lead' bass.
Lemmy is the godfather of rhythm bass - usually covering most of the frequencies a rhythm guitarist would even when Motorhead had two guitarists!
Question. Who owns his basses now? cause they rightly should belong to his son.
The legend is his manager Tod Singerman has all the stuff now.
♠🤘
Sry but it doesn’t sound distorted enough.. go watch his documentary where he talks about tone !
EARLY LEMMY ORGONE ACCUMULATER. HAWKWIND SPACE RITUAL>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
1:40 Duff McGoogledorf... So, if this was 1987 or so... HowTF was Mikkey Dee playing drums when this "happened"? Mikkey Dee WAS NOT in Motorhead at that time!! He did not join Motorhead until 1992.
and now Duff tell us how you achieve to look like David Bowies son
Not gonna lie, I clicked on the video because I thought it was David Bowie in the thumbnail.
i wanted to hear it, i wasted 6 minutes 29 seconds of my life =P
Watch the other videos. This is more a making-off
Roy "Rainy" Wainwright bass player from Discharge had a far bigger and more developed sound distortion wise than Lemy.
What happened to Lemmy's bass guitars after he passed ? I assumed his Son has them all....but never seen anything in writing about where his gear ended up
His son got nothing from lemmys stuff.
Get a Ricky and a pick done 😄
a video about Lemmy's sound with around 3 seconds of Lemmy's sound. always the same with you guys :/
yeah. another man died and they start to make easy money on his legacy piece by piece. just like the Dimebag.
Makes me sick! Same with Fender doing the Striped EVH Guitar line again....
People idolize the guy and want to sound like him. There has to be a product to achieve that with and they need to advertise said product to make people aware of it.
That's so true. When this smuck was alive nobody gave a good God damn about his lousy bass playing and now he's dead ...he's the greatest player that ever lived and everyone wants to sound like him
That’s a tall order, there’s only one Lemmy…
Nothing to see here. It's just an ad people.
Guns N Roses was invited to Motorheads studio in 1987 and Duff jammed with Mickey and Phil?
Mickey joined Motorhead in 1992 :P
Why can't we ever get Algy Ward on one of these things???????????????????????!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I prefer the bass guitarist who lemmy wanted to be john entwistle
Lemmy sound plug - fucking LOOOOOOOOL
It was Lemmy - that's all. Not some butt plug
All Heil Motorhead
NO one is allowed to try to replicate Lemmys sound, so stop it.
Duff is loaded or just acts like it.
Not David Bowie..
You can kinda hear what would become Djent .
I love this video. Thumbs up .
But, when the guy says most bass players play thru cabs with 12 inch speakers I have to point out that IMO most PROFESSIONAL bass players play thru Ampeg SVT cabs with 10 inch speakers. FACT.
Unfortunately, this glaringly incorrect statement makes me doubt any of the other information.
I know I am being a jerk, but I also know my bass info, and can't tolerate ignorance.
If I am wrong, please correct me.
Just would have loved to hear what Lemmy would have done with an 8 string Rick thru the same rig...
Thank you for the video.
Actually, the typical bassist plays 12”s. And while it’s true that Ampeg SVT’s are a legendary sound and also commonly used amongst professional touring/recording bassists, most average gigging bass players use 12”s as they are more portable and full sounding.
Ha ha ha ha!!! !
Achieving the sound of Lemmy? That's not hard to do at all......
I had to watch this video several times to take note of the number of incorrect statements of fact before I realized that it is just simply one long commercial!
Well done, but PLEASE do some fact checking before putting children in positions of authority and supposedly knowing certain facts that are just their opinions.
Lemmy would surely appreciate that, RIP.
NAG KAREN ROT
In 1987 Mikkey was t a part of Motörhead.
Achieving the warts of Ian.
All talk not much play makes Jack a dull boy.
Hey duff get me out of here
Love Motörhead but that is one shite bass sound 😂