My intro to harmonics was a song called, ‘There’s Love’ by the band Linx, released back in 1981. David Grant on vocals and some bloke called Sketch on bass.
Great informative walk-thru to a little gem from Tom. Interestingly, there's a strong similarity to the lead synth line of "A Journey To Reedham". I wonder if this was the result of a solo exploration of AJTR.
Hadn’t thought of that similarity before, but now that you mention it I can hear it. I think composers with a strong sense of their own voice will have hallmarks and typical vocab, so that totally makes sense. You can absolutely draw a pathway between a lot of his more melodic, mellow work.
Thanks for reminding me of this amazing tune. I saw him play it live at Glastonbury, or maybe glade fest... Unbelievable performances. Couple of things though. I think he plays the fret 5 harmonic on the A string on the Minor chord, which makes it a Bm7. Also in bar 4 he plays F# and C# harmonics on fret 9 when playing the descending D and A on fret 7. Not sure what chord this is at the end, not C#/A as it doesn't have an A in the Bass. Maybe some kind of upper structure E chord... Probably doesn't matter as the piece is so harmonically ambiguous at this point. It think it does end in D major but I could be wrong. That's what I hear anyway. It's subtle but I'm pretty sure those notes are there. Great channel anyway, I'm subscribing now.
What?!? You don't like Steinbolt from the same album better?!? As a bass player?!? Odd... =D Ultravisitor is still in my top 3 favourite albums of all time...
Squarepusher is amazing.
Man, I love this walk-thru. And can't believe it has 0.5k views! love your delivery, and I love what this song does for bass x
Very nice harmonics song. Thank you for the discovery ;-)
My intro to harmonics was a song called, ‘There’s Love’ by the band Linx, released back in 1981. David Grant on vocals and some bloke called Sketch on bass.
I don’t know that one! Will look it up.
ありがとうございます!
Appreciate the tip, thanks so much!
Great informative walk-thru to a little gem from Tom. Interestingly, there's a strong similarity to the lead synth line of "A Journey To Reedham". I wonder if this was the result of a solo exploration of AJTR.
Hadn’t thought of that similarity before, but now that you mention it I can hear it. I think composers with a strong sense of their own voice will have hallmarks and typical vocab, so that totally makes sense. You can absolutely draw a pathway between a lot of his more melodic, mellow work.
Thanks for reminding me of this amazing tune. I saw him play it live at Glastonbury, or maybe glade fest... Unbelievable performances.
Couple of things though. I think he plays the fret 5 harmonic on the A string on the Minor chord, which makes it a Bm7. Also in bar 4 he plays F# and C# harmonics on fret 9 when playing the descending D and A on fret 7. Not sure what chord this is at the end, not C#/A as it doesn't have an A in the Bass. Maybe some kind of upper structure E chord... Probably doesn't matter as the piece is so harmonically ambiguous at this point. It think it does end in D major but I could be wrong.
That's what I hear anyway. It's subtle but I'm pretty sure those notes are there.
Great channel anyway, I'm subscribing now.
holddddddd those those note as long as you like
Thanks for the great lesson. How do you get that old school vhs filter on your playing footage? Thanks
Thanks! It’s a free plugin for Final Cut X called Retro Video, made by Game Sack.
Are you using a 5-string because it was at hand? Or is this playable on a 4-string?
Hi Peter, this is definitely playable on a 4-string, no problem. I just preferred the tone of this bass over the ones at the time!
👍👍
What?!? You don't like Steinbolt from the same album better?!? As a bass player?!? Odd... =D
Ultravisitor is still in my top 3 favourite albums of all time...
Haha, yeah I really should have considered that track.
I remember hearing Tetra-Sync for the first time and completely losing my mind.
@@HuwFoster It's a banger indeed!