Nick Beggs' Mum was a teacher at my school in Leighton buzzard and he came to visit in the early eighties. It was complete chaos and us kids couldn't believe it. Memorable day.
I remember saying "what crappy pop music" in the day - not realizing at all that the bassline and playing by Beggs on the track was pretty-much genius and that Limahl was a hell of a singer too. There you go - all the stuff you're sure you know at 13 I guess. Nice to see these guys from my youth still killing it - Jonsey still has pipes.
We never really knew how spoilt we were at the time. Look at how eclectic 'Pop' was in the early 80s, especially compared to now. Dexys, Men a Work, selecter, specials,tenpole tudor the vapours etc etc etc. Today, pop has shed its vestigial 'Music'.
Same here. I had no clue about the sky-high level of musicianship going on in bands like Bow Wow Wow and Missing Persons either. Unlike prog, it flies under the radar-totally in service of the song.
Because sometime ago, even crappy pop song had to be play on instrument by people that actually can play music. This is the secret I like today anymore run with the computer can be so cold artists
If you're not a musician, it might not be obvious to you, but those bass lines that Nick is playing are amazingly inventive and absolutely expertly played. What's even more amazing is that he wrote and recorded them when he was just 21 years old. The musicianship during the New Romantic era is one of the most overlooked in pop's long history. Some of those folks were at the very top of the game and Nick Beggs was one of them.
@@hux2000 Yeah it reminds me of ABBA, they were ridiculed for their ‘pop’ songs, it was just jealousy of course because they were so popular, but when people really started to listen they realised how much creative and artistic skill was in their songs. Suppose you could say the same about the Beatles. This song sounds quite simple and basic to me but I’m learning to do things like listen to the guitar. Sometimes the boring words over the top can ruin a good piece of music.
Absolutely and also, not really. Your early twenties are an interesting time in your musical development for most high level musicians. You’ve been playing for the better part of your life and you’re already a massive shredder…but you’re also not quite old enough to start saying stuff like “hmmm…maybe this is a little too extra…I think I’m gonna pump the brakes a bit”. I think that’s why you see so much musical innovation from folks in their early twenties
I remember hearing that bassline for the first time and thinking: 'Good Lord! That is one gifted player right there!' It's a good feeling to know that Nick is still out there serving that magnificent gift.
The song came out as aftermarket car stereos with separate power amps and dedicated subwoofers got seriously good Driving around big city at night playing the extended version of "Too Shy" on an excellent aftermarket car audio system... the coolest vibe.
@sandrafaith I saw him in 1989 and I think it was with Midge! "Give me... Peace in a Restless World" great album by Midge. I think he opened, but not sure.
He was only 21 , I was a teenager. We had no idea how brilliant the music scene was at the time because it was normal to have so many genres of music at the same time. Now there is nothing interesting. It’s such a shame.
Ska , end of punk, Motörhead, Ironmaiden, heavy rock, New Romantic, reggae, disco, Madonna, Michael Jackson , Genesis, Billy Joel, Lionel Ritchie, Bannana Rama, Luther Vandros, Toya, folk, Gary Newman, OMD, Donna Summer, INXS, The Jam, AC/DC, Eric Clapton, etc,etc in the same month.
@@konstantin8901 Your comment is something I've pondered over the years. re. " Its something you get better and better at." that's Absolutely true. But the irony is that getting (technically) "better and better," does not mean you make "better" music. more proficient music, yes. But the Spark! which lets you create something mind-blowing -- isn't there, just b/c you're technically better. or who knows. just my take.
HoJo is as good as ever, Nick Beggs is a bass god who deserves more attention. It has to feel great when the audience sings the entire song start to finish.
A friend of mine invited me to this unforgettable night and I will cherish this till I leave the stage. Great night with great musicians who enjoyed the moment with us.
I remember back in the 80s I dismissed stuff like this as pre-packaged pop but jump forward to now and you realise that musicians like Nick Beggs had real talent when you start to break down the parts of these songs. It's the same as John Taylor from Duran Duran's bass lines, you now realise that these guys could really play and come up with original and genius contributions to the songs. Credit to Howard too, he's still up there with the best of them too.
I agree. I was there in the 80's and these guys were a bit too "glam" for me. Now years later and I come to "deconstruct" many of their songs I realise just how talented these people were/are. The producers added their magic too, so much talent.
He was 21 when he wrote that bassline, I was playing in covers bands in the late 80's he's 6 years older than me, I'm in awe of his writing ability, stunning
More a metal musician and fan these days, however my heart is 80's! Never realised Beggsy wrote this track! And that bassline, written at such a young age! Full respect from a fellow guitarist and songwriter who, honestly, in a million years, couldn't come up with a bassline like that to this day!!! And Howard an absolute legend in his own right on keyboard, production and as an awesome songwriter! wow! That is All.
So rightfully said. Nick was 21 when he wrote it. Or about. Anyway, massive line. England produced great lead bassists in the 80s. John Taylor, to name just another
Nick Beggs has massive respect throughout the music industry, it wasn't that long ago he was touring with Steve Hackett, when you consider Kadgagoogoo and Genesis they would seem poles apart but music is music, talent always shines through and I thank my mum who taught me that as a young man. She would dance along to Kadgagoogoo and be just as transfixed listening to Specral mornings (Steve Hackett). I love all types of music so my playlists are perhaps a little strange.
I'm a big Genesis fan and love that Steve Hackett is still touring and keeping the music alive. I recommend giving this Steve Hackett tune a listen to 'Shadow of the Hierophant'. It features Nick Beggs on the pedal bass. It is just brilliant! th-cam.com/video/ZZPleiedgvo/w-d-xo.html
Maybe Robert Fripp could do a King Crimson triple line-up, with Tony Levin, Trey Gunn & Nick Beggs on bass/Chapman Stick. Saw Howard Jones live two times: once with Jed Hoile interpreting the songs during performance, and with Marshall Crenshaw opening-- solo and acoustic; and again 4 or 5 years later, with Midge Ure opening. (And he performed "Vienna.")
Ever since I've watched various video's that Nick is playing bass in I've now realized what an awesome bass player he is and just how talented he really is.
I saw Kajagoogoo in Darmstadt Germany in 83 at a Summernight concert. Nick led on vocals because Limal had already left the band. I had never heard of them before the concert. Nick led like a boss and I never knew the difference. Been a fan ever since.
Nick Beggs forever. He made so much great music for me. Love the albums after Limahl. Ellis, beggs and Howard, the mute gods ... So an likeable genius on stage.
The live performances of this song by the original band and this have all been fabulous highlighting what a wonderfully melodic song it is and what talented musicians they really were. Nick is still killing it on the bass after all these years with his sublime playing.
@@totaltwit Yes, really 👍🏼..... I know what you mean about his image. He always looked like a 60's interpretation of the future..... Amazing guy on the keys. Unique talent and perfect for Duran Duran.
Two of my favorite musicians, playing together in one of my favorite cities....and what a song and performance. I'm learning bass but after this I'll probably just give up and listen to a really talented player. ;)
The first time we saw Nick Beggs (he was playing with Steve Hackett), out comes this woman in long braids, wearing a dress. Turns out it was Nick in a vest and kilt. He killed it on the Chapman stick! He is also a phenomenal sound man! Makes a big difference to a performance. We’ve been fans ever since.
@@NEONBLITZ-MUSIC-CHANNEL For an illustration (and chuckle) of what I’m talking about, check out the vids of Graham Central Station (yes, the group fronted by Larry MF’n. Graham) doing “The Jam.” If you’re trying to study the master’s hands, you’ll be treated to mostly close-ups of the guitar player.
@@tonelemoan A while back, I was trying to learn "The Jam" by Graham Central Station. I accumulated all my Resouces and got as far as I could before using my familiar "crutch" of visual aides. I queued up the YT vid and wouldn't you know, the camera was focusing on everything EXCEPT the guy who the band was named after!
That song was such an early memory for me. And now over 40 years later as a bass player it is amazing to see the finger work involved on that song. I always knew it sounded complicated, but man-what an amazing bass player Nick Beggs is!
Certainly one of my fave tracks of the 80s, great to see Nick and Howard performing for such an appreciative audience. Thanks for this guys and keep up the great work, you are both world class musicians and can still get feet tapping. Love this!
👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿👏🏿I loved the 80’s English music more than anything!!! The bands out of England were simply AWESOME!!!
It's probably one of the best bass driven songs of all time, in my opinion. I was fortunate to see them both in my Local Town Tamworth a few years ago .When are you coming back Guys ?🙏
... So many great musicians were overlooked because the art police called them mainstream or light... This is a great example.. Killer bass playing, keys, vox and overall performance...
I have always loved Howard Jones...seeing/hearing him play with Nick Beggs is magical
And check out Howard with Nik Kershaw Live 2008. Playing 'Wouldn't it be Good'. I love both artists, and you can see how much they respect each other.
Greatest Pop Bass player ever.
Mark King from Level 42
Don’t forget about John Taylor from Duran Duran.
@@blake7871 THIS IS TRUE!
@@ifmbm332b ANOTHER LEGEND!
Nick Beggs' Mum was a teacher at my school in Leighton buzzard and he came to visit in the early eighties. It was complete chaos and us kids couldn't believe it. Memorable day.
Nick Beggs is easily one of the nicest humans on the planet. DId he get it from his mum?
Golden days!
How cool is that!❤
I remember saying "what crappy pop music" in the day - not realizing at all that the bassline and playing by Beggs on the track was pretty-much genius and that Limahl was a hell of a singer too. There you go - all the stuff you're sure you know at 13 I guess. Nice to see these guys from my youth still killing it - Jonsey still has pipes.
We never really knew how spoilt we were at the time. Look at how eclectic 'Pop' was in the early 80s, especially compared to now. Dexys, Men a Work, selecter, specials,tenpole tudor the vapours etc etc etc. Today, pop has shed its vestigial 'Music'.
Same here. I had no clue about the sky-high level of musicianship going on in bands like Bow Wow Wow and Missing Persons either. Unlike prog, it flies under the radar-totally in service of the song.
No, it was crap pop no matter the level of musicianship. It was soulless and generally embarrassing.
Because sometime ago, even crappy pop song had to be play on instrument by people that actually can play music. This is the secret I like today anymore run with the computer can be so cold artists
Same and I wish I could go back and stay there for ever.
_Nick Beggs is so underrated, he is one of the best bass players in UK_ 🇬🇧
*in the world
Fixed
@@realburglazofficial2613 he´s good,no doupt?But Mark King rules!!!
@Manfred Elsing Yes I agree, but Mick Karn is the true King of Bass!!
Chris Squire was pretty good too.
I agree that he's one of the best in that era
If you're not a musician, it might not be obvious to you, but those bass lines that Nick is playing are amazingly inventive and absolutely expertly played. What's even more amazing is that he wrote and recorded them when he was just 21 years old. The musicianship during the New Romantic era is one of the most overlooked in pop's long history. Some of those folks were at the very top of the game and Nick Beggs was one of them.
@@hux2000 Yeah it reminds me of ABBA, they were ridiculed for their ‘pop’ songs, it was just jealousy of course because they were so popular, but when people really started to listen they realised how much creative and artistic skill was in their songs. Suppose you could say the same about the Beatles. This song sounds quite simple and basic to me but I’m learning to do things like listen to the guitar. Sometimes the boring words over the top can ruin a good piece of music.
Two of the nicest guys in the industry😎
That bass playing was AMAZING!
oh, come on, ordinary stuff
@@jeckobandit69 That bass line was created by a then 21 year old.
@@jeckobandit69you try and play it the way nick does
One of the best bass driven songs in history. The fact that he was in his very early twenties when he wrote those lines is so impressive.
Indeed, but Mike Oldfield was only 17 when he composed Tubular Bells. Unbelievable.
Well, most Artists had/have their best output in the early twenties. Only a few grow with the years.
Marcus Miller ...run for cover(80's)
😂 please…. good pop song, but that’s it….. early 20s not exceptional….. average age for a musician pop star in those days
Absolutely and also, not really. Your early twenties are an interesting time in your musical development for most high level musicians. You’ve been playing for the better part of your life and you’re already a massive shredder…but you’re also not quite old enough to start saying stuff like “hmmm…maybe this is a little too extra…I think I’m gonna pump the brakes a bit”. I think that’s why you see so much musical innovation from folks in their early twenties
What fun, well done. Thank you.
Nick Beggs is one of the best bass players in the world!!!
The performance technique, the respect for the music, everything is top notch.
Brilliant, 80s music was an exceptional decade and still lives strong today 👍
Nick. What a legend. I sadly never knew until recently starting to play bass. Nick. What a master!
The bassline was one of the things that I loved about Too Shy. I agree, Nick is brilliant.
I'm 60. Great song in the 80s and still....
I remember hearing that bassline for the first time and thinking: 'Good Lord! That is one gifted player right there!' It's a good feeling to know that Nick is still out there serving that magnificent gift.
The song came out as aftermarket car stereos with separate power amps and dedicated subwoofers got seriously good Driving around big city at night playing the extended version of "Too Shy" on an excellent aftermarket car audio system... the coolest vibe.
Howard does a good job with band and with audience participation, what a wonderful happy atmosphere
I love that he played live with Nik Kershaw too. Extremely talented guys.
He puts on a _great_ show. Funny, I've seen him twice-once in like 1987 and once in 2022-and both times he played with Midge Ure!
@sandrafaith I saw him in 1989 and I think it was with Midge! "Give me... Peace in a Restless World" great album by Midge. I think he opened, but not sure.
He composed that bass line when he was just a kid. Amazing. Enjoyed this, Cheers.
That's usually when the magic happens. The young brain, unimpeded, firing like a Roman candle.
He was only 21 , I was a teenager. We had no idea how brilliant the music scene was at the time because it was normal to have so many genres of music at the same time. Now there is nothing interesting. It’s such a shame.
Ska , end of punk, Motörhead, Ironmaiden, heavy rock, New Romantic, reggae, disco, Madonna, Michael Jackson , Genesis, Billy Joel, Lionel Ritchie, Bannana Rama, Luther Vandros, Toya, folk, Gary Newman, OMD, Donna Summer, INXS, The Jam, AC/DC, Eric Clapton, etc,etc in the same month.
Oh and ABBA
@@konstantin8901 Your comment is something I've pondered over the years.
re. " Its something you get better and better at." that's Absolutely true.
But the irony is that getting (technically) "better and better," does not mean you make "better" music. more proficient music, yes. But the Spark! which lets you create something mind-blowing -- isn't there, just b/c you're technically better.
or who knows. just my take.
Outstanding 🏄♂️☮️🐠🩷
HoJo is as good as ever, Nick Beggs is a bass god who deserves more attention. It has to feel great when the audience sings the entire song start to finish.
Bring back the 80's, happy days....
A friend of mine invited me to this unforgettable night and I will cherish this till I leave the stage. Great night with great musicians who enjoyed the moment with us.
2 living legends performing an all-time classic hit!
Nick's the only reason I ever listened to Kajagoogoo. Killer bass riffs! Nice to see these dudes all aging so well and still killing it onstage. 🤘
I remember back in the 80s I dismissed stuff like this as pre-packaged pop but jump forward to now and you realise that musicians like Nick Beggs had real talent when you start to break down the parts of these songs. It's the same as John Taylor from Duran Duran's bass lines, you now realise that these guys could really play and come up with original and genius contributions to the songs. Credit to Howard too, he's still up there with the best of them too.
I agree. I was there in the 80's and these guys were a bit too "glam" for me. Now years later and I come to "deconstruct" many of their songs I realise just how talented these people were/are. The producers added their magic too, so much talent.
Totally agree...listen to the bass line of Promises, Promises by Naked Eyes. The best and funkiest bass lines are from the 70s and 80s.
And I believe Nick Rhodes from Duran Duran produced Kajagoogoo.
@@totaltwit I agree with you. Under all that eyeliner and hair, many of those 80s bands really had chops.
@@t.y.5565 You are correct!
Nick Beggs still has got the Grooves!! Respect to this man
He was 21 when he wrote that bassline, I was playing in covers bands in the late 80's he's 6 years older than me, I'm in awe of his writing ability, stunning
I was in bands as well. Name me more of his writing ability????? Is there any???
@@RobHazelton-q4u no its okay you've just revealed more about yourself here than anything else
Oh wow, Howard's voice fits into this song very well! I didn't expect that. Awesome!
This is the jazz version this song was always begging to be. BEAUTIFUL.
Nick Beggs, By far one of the if not the best bassist to ever have played. Love listening to those slaps.
How incredible it must be to hear the audience sing your song, after all those years. He is really enjoying the moment at the end.
Master of the Bass!
What a stunning performance! This marvelous bassline hypnotizes me 😌 Nick Beggs is so talented bass virtuoso.
8 ono
The sound of my youth and has been ever since. Ah! the 80's, good times all round.
Pure talent, pure art, pure music. What an incredible live performance.
Please come to JAPAN!! I'm soooo happy to find this.
More a metal musician and fan these days, however my heart is 80's! Never realised Beggsy wrote this track! And that bassline, written at such a young age! Full respect from a fellow guitarist and songwriter who, honestly, in a million years, couldn't come up with a bassline like that to this day!!! And Howard an absolute legend in his own right on keyboard, production and as an awesome songwriter! wow! That is All.
So rightfully said. Nick was 21 when he wrote it. Or about. Anyway, massive line. England produced great lead bassists in the 80s. John Taylor, to name just another
Beggsy is now a prog rock god
@@FLASHAHOLIC_TV playing jazzy bass
Nick Beggs has massive respect throughout the music industry, it wasn't that long ago he was touring with Steve Hackett, when you consider Kadgagoogoo and Genesis they would seem poles apart but music is music, talent always shines through and I thank my mum who taught me that as a young man. She would dance along to Kadgagoogoo and be just as transfixed listening to Specral mornings (Steve Hackett). I love all types of music so my playlists are perhaps a little strange.
I'm a big Genesis fan and love that Steve Hackett is still touring and keeping the music alive. I recommend giving this Steve Hackett tune a listen to 'Shadow of the Hierophant'. It features Nick Beggs on the pedal bass. It is just brilliant!
th-cam.com/video/ZZPleiedgvo/w-d-xo.html
Maybe Robert Fripp could do a King Crimson triple line-up, with Tony Levin, Trey Gunn & Nick Beggs on bass/Chapman Stick. Saw Howard Jones live two times: once with Jed Hoile interpreting the songs during performance, and with Marshall Crenshaw opening-- solo and acoustic; and again 4 or 5 years later, with Midge Ure opening. (And he performed "Vienna.")
Too shy and Rio definitely the 2 best basslines of the 1980’s
Amazing artist. Bass
Nick Beggs is a boss. Also the only man who can do the Sledgehammer bassline justice next to Tony Levin
Possibly the most complex bassline on a #1 hit!
except it was never #1
@@juliosanchez95 what a shame
@@juliosanchez95 it was is several countries including the UK and Japan
@@juliosanchez95 in your dreams.
It's very good but I'd have to give that title to Ian Dury's Hit Me with Your Rhythm Stick
Ever since I've watched various video's that Nick is playing bass in I've now realized what an awesome bass player he is and just how talented he really is.
Great to see Mr Howard Jones performing 🎭🎭.
I saw Kajagoogoo in Darmstadt Germany in 83 at a Summernight concert. Nick led on vocals because Limal had already left the band. I had never heard of them before the concert. Nick led like a boss and I never knew the difference. Been a fan ever since.
I love it! ❤ Fantastic!
Super friendly guy with an awesome talent. One of my fav bass lines of all time.
Absolute monster on the bass! The 80s had so many really talented musicians who people dismissed as just mainstream talentless pop.
Beggs is a master of his art....most underrated bassist
Nick Beggs forever. He made so much great music for me. Love the albums after Limahl. Ellis, beggs and Howard, the mute gods ... So an likeable genius on stage.
Talent up in the stratosphere! What we took for granted, we now look back on and realise how very, very good the music and the musicians really were.
Love this song and these guys. Grew up listening to both of them. 😊
Nick makes this bassline look easy, but it isn’t! Fantastic musician👍
At some point he was also singing it live while playing the bass.
Nick is one of the best bassists of the 80s. Just incredible. Many props to Howard for realizing that and performing TOO SHY. Just massive!!!
i loved too shy one of my favourite songs that bass line is wicked nick beggs is a cracking guitarist 🎸 howard Jones is superb😀😀😀😀😀
The live performances of this song by the original band and this have all been fabulous highlighting what a wonderfully melodic song it is and what talented musicians they really were. Nick is still killing it on the bass after all these years with his sublime playing.
Bonjour madame ou monsieur très bon bassite et le morceau et très bien vive la musique 😂😂
Extremely awesome. Came here via pdbass review of Nick and this bass track. As an ‘80’s kid this hits hard 🥳
Brilliant! Great job, Nick and Howard!
Ferocious pop song with killer hooks! Produced by the extremely talented Nick Rhodes from Duran Duran 🙏🏼
Really? - Nick Rhodes is another talented guy. His visual image can be a "put off" - however his musical skill is supreme.
@@totaltwit Yes, really 👍🏼..... I know what you mean about his image. He always looked like a 60's interpretation of the future..... Amazing guy on the keys. Unique talent and perfect for Duran Duran.
@@totaltwit Well, good thing people are more than their “visual image.” Your name sure fits.
Loooove that basline🎸🎶❤️🔥🎶❤️🔥🎶
Great bass choice for this song! Nice growly Spector Coda!!
In the early 80s I was a dj in a 3 story dance club.it was great.i would play to shy all the time.its a great song.and who don't love Howard Jones wow
Wonderful. Nick Beggs, genius bass player and what a great character.
What a bass line!❤❤❤
Freakin' awesome!
Awesome! We all know that Mr Jones can play and write top tunes but I never knew Nick Beggs wrote the tune and could play so well. Full respect!
I love Howard Jones more and more over the years.
Two of my favorite musicians, playing together in one of my favorite cities....and what a song and performance. I'm learning bass but after this I'll probably just give up and listen to a really talented player. ;)
The first time we saw Nick Beggs (he was playing with Steve Hackett), out comes this woman in long braids, wearing a dress. Turns out it was Nick in a vest and kilt. He killed it on the Chapman stick!
He is also a phenomenal sound man! Makes a big difference to a performance. We’ve been fans ever since.
Brilliant. I loved this song as a teenager.
Nick is killing me on bass... for more than 40 years now ! He's an incredible bass player and a really smart guy.
One of the most amazing things about this video is the discovery of a camera operator who doesn't hate bass players.
Thank you 😊
@@NEONBLITZ-MUSIC-CHANNEL For an illustration (and chuckle) of what I’m talking about, check out the vids of Graham Central Station (yes, the group fronted by Larry MF’n. Graham) doing “The Jam.” If you’re trying to study the master’s hands, you’ll be treated to mostly close-ups of the guitar player.
😂😂
As a bassist and a music photographer I concur!
@@tonelemoan A while back, I was trying to learn "The Jam" by Graham Central Station. I accumulated all my Resouces and got as far as I could before using my familiar "crutch" of visual aides. I queued up the YT vid and wouldn't you know, the camera was focusing on everything EXCEPT the guy who the band was named after!
Beggsy is a killer on bass...
From Japan.「Too Nice」sessions!
Thanks for Nick and Howard.I love them and Kajagoogoo.
♫
Nick is Spector's most talented artist. And one super nice guy. He comped me two tix when Steve Hackett played Massey Hall.
Μπράβο ρε παιχταράδες, 40 χρόνια μας φτιάχνετε τη διάθεση !!!
Out-of-this-world performing artists. There will never be another one like these legends!
This is purely awesome. I love Howard Jones and the bass player Nick. I have always loved this song as well.
That song was such an early memory for me. And now over 40 years later as a bass player it is amazing to see the finger work involved on that song. I always knew it sounded complicated, but man-what an amazing bass player Nick Beggs is!
Absolutely in the Zone!! Blown away by bass line of this song. Doesn’t get any better!
Killing it. Long live the 80s.
That was totally off the chain. What a great rendition of an excellent tune.
quite possibly the best bass line in history
You need to listen to more music
Respect to a great bassist with a genius bass line for the song
Just brilliant!
Certainly one of my fave tracks of the 80s, great to see Nick and Howard performing for such an appreciative audience.
Thanks for this guys and keep up the great work, you are both world class musicians and can still get feet tapping. Love this!
One of the best bassists in the business… and boy do I wish I could play piano as as Howard. He makes it look so effortless.
👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿👏🏿I loved the 80’s English music more than anything!!! The bands out of England were simply AWESOME!!!
What a bass player Nick Beggs is! Ooft! Stunning job all round.
as a howard jones fan from the 80s i never realize how good nick is on bass from Kajagoogoo, top bass playing pal
Spectacular bass playing… thanks for the video!
Howard Jones a great pianist plus kajagogoo bassist...
No one ever is to blame
It's probably one of the best bass driven songs of all time, in my opinion. I was fortunate to see them both in my Local Town Tamworth a few years ago .When are you coming back Guys ?🙏
An amazing bassline! a great version of a cool song
OMG.... Howard & Nick.... GREAT!! ☺👍
I had always assumed it was synth bass, just because it was so far out there and it was the 80s. Ridiculously amazing
What a bassist ! Amazing !
... So many great musicians were overlooked because the art police called them mainstream or light...
This is a great example..
Killer bass playing, keys, vox and overall performance...