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I don’t believe anyone who knew BS from baked beans underrated JT, especially bassists. (Even us hardcore metal heads jaws dropped) However, I absolutely believe the band as a whole were vastly disregarded and underrated as musicians. I watch these old live vids from the day, and as a musician of a bit over fifty years, and I’m seriously impressed with how absolutely top shelf the whole band was!
JT's bass playing is worth a watch/listen here. The guy is fucking phenomenal, and his bass parts usually carried the music and/or gave it something extra. I don't think most 80s stuff is worth listening to, but DD (and specifically, John's playing) is an exception. As an aside, the great Duff McKagan let John Taylor play bass in the Neurotic Outsiders b/c he thought John was/is the better bass player.
Mmm... John Taylor es un músico fuera de serie, en todos los sentidos, 😍 tanto por su belleza 🤤 como por su gran talento!!!😉 Pero su arte no ha sido valorado lo suficiente!!!😔 Paul Del Bello, gracias por ser tú la excepción!!!🤗
Excellent video. You have done a really great job of breaking down and understanding the very foundation of John Taylor’s playing. The section at the end of you playing the various techniques proves it out. 😎👍👍
I love me some John Taylor since I was 9. Thank you SO much for bringing the actual notes to my ears. My sister would try to explain it to me, but it took me to you to understand it.
I've always considered myself more of a keyboardist/piano player with rudimentary guitar and drum skills but recently decided i wanted to explore bass more and finally got one a while ago and have been slowly learning it. If there was one band of my generation i would love to have been a part of it would be DD. And thank you for this very well done video breaking down all the techniques that JT uses. You are awesome dude!
Hey from Dublin. Ah this is absolutely brilliant. I love John Taylor’s Bass Lines. Thanks so much for doing those excellent vids. Can you some time please do a video on “sound like Adam Clayton” 🎸
Hey, that's really interesting and cool! I think of something like Rio, and when I first heard it back in the day, the first thing I noticed although not consciously was that bass playing. It added so much interest. And Duran music is so often built on this funky sort of rhythm of John and Roger over which Nick soars in spacey ways and Simon adds such fearless melodies. Quite a combination. But I suppose the point might be, the Beatles also had a superb rhythm "section" that I don't think many people understand, this being the earlier stuff like pre-Sgt. Pepper. Just Paul and Ringo and John created all this foot-stomping underlayment over which Paul or John or George -- whoever was doing the melody -- could just climb into the sky.
Excellent video. The dedication, effort and hard work you have put into this video really shows. It is very analytical and deep. Simply superb. Will do my best to support your channel and your music related endeavours.
Excellent videos. I stumbled upon your videos just yesterday and I've really enjoyed them and learned quite a bit. I've been playing bass for over 30+ years inspired by Cliff, Duff and John T. Great work!
a good right hand technique is paramount...if you can master that you could darn well play anything.. everything else becomes much easier. Compression also helps you sound a bit cleaner.
Oh man, you almost can't have a conversation about Duran Duran and John Taylor without covering Japan and Mick Karn. Arguably Duran were massively influenced by Japan, and Karn is a monster bassist in his own right (R.I.P).
JT key influences are not 'all about Japan'. This is a minimal with DD.. Mick Karn, like a lot of players will have influenced JT at some point, not forgetting they were around just 2 years before DD. James Jamerson, Bernard Edwards, Disco - this is what JT will tell you his formative bass influences were. Duran Duran bass sound - at this point - was Disco and Punk influenced in the main.
I Really Appreciate your Effort I really Learned a lot. May i Request to you to make a Video About The Sound of JACK BRUCE or GEDDY LEE. I WOULD LOVE TO SEE THAT. THANK YOU SO MUCH AND KEEP ON ROCKIN .❤❤❤
John and Roger were the fundamentals and actually the only real musicians of D.D. Andy was ok but he wanted to go the rock path...and maybe thats were they should have headed back in 1985... They probably would have gained the U2 status by today instead of undeservable totally forgotten....
I’ve always thought regardless of genre that John Taylor is one of the the Funkiest most Artistic bassists of All Time. Highly Underrated and often overlooked because most folks just see D2 as a “pop” band and don’t actually dive into what a Great Musician And Truly Influential John really is.
Ughh, stop with the underrated crap. He’s well known in the music industry, appears in many guitar and bass music magazines. Has won many awards in his category, Is considered a huge influence and is well known among many new artists. You have no clue what underrated means.
He is! He's the only bass influence of mine from any of the "pop groups". Yes Duran Duran were pop that also mixed alot of disco dance groove. He can really play! Plus I got a black Aria bass similar to his coming to my doorstep any day. I'm gonna learn to play Girls On Film on it when I get it. Duran Duran play 2 of my fav songs from the 80's....Girls On Film and Hungry Like A Wolf. Well scratch that, there's 2 bassist that are my heroes from 2 "pop bands".....Duran Duran and John Deacon from Queen. I know Queen is Classic Rock, but their 80's stuff is as pop band as it gets too. Another One Bites The Dust is both Classic Rock as well as one of the biggest hits of the 80's being it was recorded in 1980 and not to mention The Junk Yard Dog in the 80's using it as his theme song. So my 2 bass heroes from 2 80's pop bands are John Deacon and John Taylor! Everyone else are just session musicians to me. Duran Duran and Queen were 2 legit bands plus 2 of my fav bands. The Clash were border line pop to me being they broke through with alot of 80's pop influence but they will always be Punk to me that experimented. Aka Paul Siminon
@@val13c59 The point was that he's still just lumped into the "Duran Duran are just an 80s band" category by a LOT of people and musicians alike. There's still a ton that do not give him the respect that he deserves. I'm sorry that you can't see that. I see it all the time. So yes, still extremely under-rated whether you like the term or not.
You really dissected John Taylor's bass style down to a tee! BTW, if John Taylor were not as handsome as he was and were just an ordinary looking Joe in a band, he'd be hailed for his bass playing by all other bassists. But, because he was good looking, they denied that he was ever a talented bass player in his own right.
You will be playing John's bass lines in no time! And after some years of practicing will be able to handle those little details of his playing thar are so defining.
he is a great bass player, its just that Duran Duran were seen as a teeny bopper group here in uk, so his bass playing was not appreciated and overlooked, the media were more interested in his looks
@@dontpanicblink , that may be true in the UK. In the states, Duran Duran was/is not marketed as a "teeny bopper" group. I would say, they were taken more seriously than that. However, what you said about "looks" did overshadow their talent. Anyway, real musicians (and anyone paying attention) know and appreciate how awesome John Taylor is!
He looks like he’s having a lot of fun playing, you can see it in his face. I found the CD of their debut album at the thrift shop, having only thought of them as a new wave 80s cliche. When I put it on on the way home, and “Girls on Film” started up, I knew there was more to their sound than what I assumed.
@@TwoPyramid Not at all. They didn't even meet them until years later. Bernard DID write and play some bass lines on the POWER STATION album. John did them live though. Comments like yours are the reason John wasn't taken very seriously by other musicians.
@@ihazdashcam Maybe it wasn't Bernard Edwards, but I find it very hard to believe that 22-ish year old John Taylor wrote all the super innovative and intricate bass parts for Rio, let alone the ones on the first album. It's a stretch.
IMHO, John Taylor's bass in many of Duran Duran's songs... IS the lead guitar. I didn't know much at all about music or the true art that went into the actual playing of instruments in 1982 when I first started hearing their music (I was 12 and 13 years old)... but I was INSTANTLY drawn to the bass lines of John Taylor. I can't remember the first song I heard on the radio, I think it was "Hungry like the wolf", but I do remember the very first music video I saw... "Is there something I should know". In that song, at first all I could hear was Andy's fantastic lead guitar's haunting riffs, but the more I listened, John's bass rose to the top as the song progressed. When I finally purchased the Album "Rio", John became, and still remains to this day, my favorite Bass player of all time.
Everyone posting that John Taylor is underrated. He is not. He’s very popular in the industry, and is always a go to guy among many other famous musicians. He’s always been a stand out bass player in the music world. To say he’s underrated has become so overrated.
You really nailed his style! Once you notice the 5-6-8 lick and the chromatic scale, you can hear it all the time in his basslines, very distinctive. :)
Another way one of my professors told me when playing staccato (at least with fingers) is to use your picking hand to also mute. It's lees of a technique thing and more of a sound quality thing as muting with your fretting hand can cause some fret buzz which can sound off when you're in the mix.
Thank you so much! JT is the best. Could you do a video on Nick Oliveri in the future? His time in Queens of the Stone Age (Albums: Rated R and Songs for the Deaf) produced some of the most innovative bass playing ever! Especially on the song Know One Knows.
Excellent video on one of my favorite players. I love the practical demonstration at the end. This is the first time I remember you doing one of these. I learned so much.
Really good. Thanks for a great video and tutorial with great examples. On screen dot flashes on root and other techniques really informative. Still looking for John Taylors Tone Selector switch and tone settings he used on his SB1000. It sounds like John also uses compression after the Aria Pro II. Any guidance welcome.
Very good video and really useful but can you make a video about cliff Williams??? He is really underrated!!! Anyway, keep working hard !!!!! You re the best
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John Taylor is criminally underrated. I picked up on Rio really fast. That syncopation and ghost notes is so fun and natural to play.
Yes DD had so much flash and fashion and he was so good looking that he wasnt appreciated as a musician
No he's not.Anybody with a brain knows he's great.
I don’t believe anyone who knew BS from baked beans underrated JT, especially bassists. (Even us hardcore metal heads jaws dropped)
However,
I absolutely believe the band as a whole were vastly disregarded and underrated as musicians.
I watch these old live vids from the day, and as a musician of a bit over fifty years, and I’m seriously impressed with how absolutely top shelf the whole band was!
@@Daddy53751I’m a Duranie of over 40 years and I love this comment!!
You forgot to mention: add ghost notes. The clearest examples of this are found on "Rio" and "Hungry Like the Wolf".
It's part of syncopation. But deserved a shout out.
Ghost notes: the bane of bass players everywhere. LOL
@@erinfraise6154 WHA?? It's a percussive element to a style! Now, slapping fingers against a pick-up is another story.
Dude, Rio has all of his techniques doesn’t it?
JT's bass playing is worth a watch/listen here. The guy is fucking phenomenal, and his bass parts usually carried the music and/or gave it something extra. I don't think most 80s stuff is worth listening to, but DD (and specifically, John's playing) is an exception.
As an aside, the great Duff McKagan let John Taylor play bass in the Neurotic Outsiders b/c he thought John was/is the better bass player.
indeed
Name one that didn't
John has been my main influence as a bassist for the last 30+ years and you've got it pretty much covered! :)
Always loved Duran duran bass Lines
He’s probably my favourite bass player ever.
My dad is a Duran Duran superfan, and I know he'l LOVE this.
I enjoy the way you explain and show the details. Much better than reading it from a book! And no one rocked the mullet like John Taylor.
One of the most awesome bass players that I've ever heard!
super dig how you put all the techniques and licks into the end piece, really tied it together
Mmm... John Taylor es un músico fuera de serie, en todos los sentidos, 😍 tanto por su belleza 🤤 como por su gran talento!!!😉 Pero su arte no ha sido valorado lo suficiente!!!😔 Paul Del Bello, gracias por ser tú la excepción!!!🤗
Highly recommend John's Bass Odyssey videos, they're a revelation.
Thank you very much !! I love John Taylor, and crazy for Duran Duran ❤️
Excellent video. You have done a really great job of breaking down and understanding the very foundation of John Taylor’s playing. The section at the end of you playing the various techniques proves it out.
😎👍👍
Wonderful explanation. Duran Duran is an amazing band
I love me some John Taylor since I was 9. Thank you SO much for bringing the actual notes to my ears. My sister would try to explain it to me, but it took me to you to understand it.
Seeing you put that all together at the very end sound exactly like John. That was absolutely brilliant to see!!
That’s awesome, man! Your rendering of John’s bass playing is brilliant. Congratulations on nailing it perfectly.
John Taylor is one of my favourite bassists thank you for doing this video Paul keep up the awesome work 🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘
I've always considered myself more of a keyboardist/piano player with rudimentary guitar and drum skills but recently decided i wanted to explore bass more and finally got one a while ago and have been slowly learning it. If there was one band of my generation i would love to have been a part of it would be DD. And thank you for this very well done video breaking down all the techniques that JT uses. You are awesome dude!
I'm also amusician and JT's style discovered to me how to feel and compose the bass lines for my songs! :)
My Biggest inspiracion in bass
Venom and Duran Duran.. what a sweet mix!
Hey from Dublin. Ah this is absolutely brilliant. I love John Taylor’s Bass Lines. Thanks so much for doing those excellent vids. Can you some time please do a video on “sound like Adam Clayton” 🎸
Thank you for this lesson! I'm studing bass and I love ti liste to various Styles. Thank you from Italy🙏
Thanks for posting this @Paul Del Bello, the demonstration at the end is a really good addition to this kind of video.
Hey, that's really interesting and cool!
I think of something like Rio, and when I first heard it back in the day, the first thing I noticed although not consciously was that bass playing. It added so much interest.
And Duran music is so often built on this funky sort of rhythm of John and Roger over which Nick soars in spacey ways and Simon adds such fearless melodies. Quite a combination.
But I suppose the point might be, the Beatles also had a superb rhythm "section" that I don't think many people understand, this being the earlier stuff like pre-Sgt. Pepper. Just Paul and Ringo and John created all this foot-stomping underlayment over which Paul or John or George -- whoever was doing the melody -- could just climb into the sky.
Great video and thanks for including all the photos of John as well ❤😍
Well done. You are right!
Superb breakdown. His bass is such a lynch-pin in Duran's sound.
Love Duran Duran! Great video! :-)
Excellent video. The dedication, effort and hard work you have put into this video really shows. It is very analytical and deep. Simply superb. Will do my best to support your channel and your music related endeavours.
Thank you! This was super helpful!
Brilliant example Paul, was amazing to watch a simple bassline turn into Duran Duran funk, brilliant well done
Love the "Saturday in the Park" Chicago progression in the tutorial at the end,
please make a video about the moody blues bassist John Lodge. he is my favorite bassist
That was great thanks. I always liked Duran Duran but never appreciated the bass like I do now trying to learn it!
Excellent!
Fantastic
Your research is always super.
Excellent videos. I stumbled upon your videos just yesterday and I've really enjoyed them and learned quite a bit. I've been playing bass for over 30+ years inspired by Cliff, Duff and John T. Great work!
Excellent video!
Love your vids, man.
OUTSTANDNG! ty!
Excellent video!! Stoked and thankful that you jammed to one of my backing tracks!! Subbed!!!
Cool track man! thank you!
Questo video è una figata! Grazie!!!
Great!
Underrated player. He's really good.
Cool,nice groove at the end too !!!
You know, it's funny. I didn't think many would catch the scale in SKIN TRADE. It's one of my favorite parts of the song. Just that little scale.
Bro I LOVE your new channel, its so educational
YES!!!
I played Hungry Like the Wolf in a recent show. Fun part. Too bad no one could hear me because the guitars were cranked up to 11.
a good right hand technique is paramount...if you can master that you could darn well play anything.. everything else becomes much easier. Compression also helps you sound a bit cleaner.
Paul...Will you cover with tabs more Duran Duran songs?...it's very helpful for a lot of us...
Great stuff as always.
Oh man, you almost can't have a conversation about Duran Duran and John Taylor without covering Japan and Mick Karn. Arguably Duran were massively influenced by Japan, and Karn is a monster bassist in his own right (R.I.P).
John mentioned karn several times.
JT key influences are not 'all about Japan'. This is a minimal with DD.. Mick Karn, like a lot of players will have influenced JT at some point, not forgetting they were around just 2 years before DD. James Jamerson, Bernard Edwards, Disco - this is what JT will tell you his formative bass influences were. Duran Duran bass sound - at this point - was Disco and Punk influenced in the main.
Great video as always bro! Please do a "how to sound like Geddy Lee", that would be awesome.
I Really Appreciate your Effort I really Learned a lot.
May i Request to you to make a Video About The Sound of JACK BRUCE or GEDDY LEE.
I WOULD LOVE TO SEE THAT.
THANK YOU SO MUCH AND KEEP ON ROCKIN .❤❤❤
Bravo!
It didn't hurt to have Chic rhythm section producing them later
Unbelievable!
Nice
After this John we need another John...how to sound like John Paul Jones from Led Zeppelin!
I can't believe that a bassist playing mostly pop and new wave could be just as in the pocket as any funk player would be.
That's what happens when your number one influence is Bernard Edwards. ;)
Dont forget that pluck thing he does.
I forgot how much I like this band
I also like the new end segment where you use the techniques
You forgot ghost notes
In a sea of imitators, sounding like yourself is most rewarding.
John and Roger were the fundamentals and actually the only real musicians of D.D. Andy was ok but he wanted to go the rock path...and maybe thats were they should have headed back in 1985... They probably would have gained the U2 status by today instead of undeservable totally forgotten....
I dont think DD are forgotten? They have endured better than almost all of their 80s contemporaries.
JT Only(!) problem was that he was too pretty....
Hi. It is nice that the Video is interrupted every 90 seconds by advertising. And what is worse, badly made advertising.
I’ve always thought regardless of genre that John Taylor is one of the the Funkiest most Artistic bassists of All Time. Highly Underrated and often overlooked because most folks just see D2 as a “pop” band and don’t actually dive into what a Great Musician And Truly Influential John really is.
He’s a absolute genius and to me one of the best bassist out there.
Ughh, stop with the underrated crap. He’s well known in the music industry, appears in many guitar and bass music magazines. Has won many awards in his category, Is considered a huge influence and is well known among many new artists. You have no clue what underrated means.
He is! He's the only bass influence of mine from any of the "pop groups". Yes Duran Duran were pop that also mixed alot of disco dance groove. He can really play! Plus I got a black Aria bass similar to his coming to my doorstep any day. I'm gonna learn to play Girls On Film on it when I get it. Duran Duran play 2 of my fav songs from the 80's....Girls On Film and Hungry Like A Wolf. Well scratch that, there's 2 bassist that are my heroes from 2 "pop bands".....Duran Duran and John Deacon from Queen. I know Queen is Classic Rock, but their 80's stuff is as pop band as it gets too. Another One Bites The Dust is both Classic Rock as well as one of the biggest hits of the 80's being it was recorded in 1980 and not to mention The Junk Yard Dog in the 80's using it as his theme song. So my 2 bass heroes from 2 80's pop bands are John Deacon and John Taylor! Everyone else are just session musicians to me. Duran Duran and Queen were 2 legit bands plus 2 of my fav bands. The Clash were border line pop to me being they broke through with alot of 80's pop influence but they will always be Punk to me that experimented. Aka Paul Siminon
Well said!
@@val13c59 The point was that he's still just lumped into the "Duran Duran are just an 80s band" category by a LOT of people and musicians alike. There's still a ton that do not give him the respect that he deserves. I'm sorry that you can't see that. I see it all the time. So yes, still extremely under-rated whether you like the term or not.
You really dissected John Taylor's bass style down to a tee! BTW, if John Taylor were not as handsome as he was and were just an ordinary looking Joe in a band, he'd be hailed for his bass playing by all other bassists. But, because he was good looking, they denied that he was ever a talented bass player in his own right.
He's was the cutest guy in the band, AND the best musician.
I have the same problem with my massive talent being overshadowed by my good looks.
@@geraldfriend256 😜 me too
I’m a beginner bassist, and my wife is a huge John Taylor fan. If I could play like him she’d be in her element.
You will be playing John's bass lines in no time! And after some years of practicing will be able to handle those little details of his playing thar are so defining.
He’s a damn good player to learn
Learn that bass line intro to Save a Prayer. You’ll have her melting in your hands.
I believe John Taylor is one of the most underrated bassists in pop/rock/dance music history.
he is a great bass player, its just that Duran Duran were seen as a teeny bopper group here in uk, so his bass playing was not appreciated and overlooked, the media were more interested in his looks
@@dontpanicblink , that may be true in the UK. In the states, Duran Duran was/is not marketed as a "teeny bopper" group. I would say, they were taken more seriously than that. However, what you said about "looks" did overshadow their talent. Anyway, real musicians (and anyone paying attention) know and appreciate how awesome John Taylor is!
@@DonyaLane i agree, i personally think JT is in to top 10 bass players today and has been for over 35 years now
John Taylor's bass was so damn good in Duran Duran. His style is so damn listenable.
He looks like he’s having a lot of fun playing, you can see it in his face. I found the CD of their debut album at the thrift shop, having only thought of them as a new wave 80s cliche. When I put it on on the way home, and “Girls on Film” started up, I knew there was more to their sound than what I assumed.
That first album still sounds fresh! It sounds like something you could hear on the radio today
@@erinfraise6154 Especially with a lot of pop stuff on the radio have that sort or synth-driven, vaporwave, electronic drums sound.
JT definitly is one of the best pop bassist ever....everytime Im practice I go to Rio....for me one of the best pop bass lines! Tks Paul, you rock!
How to sound like Peter Hook of Joy Division/New Order pls
Yessss
Chorus that is all
It must be done!
Amen bloody Amen!!!!
You can always tell the players who liked listening to funk bands,especially Chic,with Bernard Edwards on the bass.
The bass parts in Duran Duran probably were written and recorded by Bernard Edwards.
@@TwoPyramid Not at all. They didn't even meet them until years later. Bernard DID write and play some bass lines on the POWER STATION album. John did them live though. Comments like yours are the reason John wasn't taken very seriously by other musicians.
@@ihazdashcam Maybe it wasn't Bernard Edwards, but I find it very hard to believe that 22-ish year old John Taylor wrote all the super innovative and intricate bass parts for Rio, let alone the ones on the first album. It's a stretch.
@TwoPyramid He did though. Duran didn't use writers. They did everything themselves.
@@ihazdashcam Amazing.
One of your best videos, Paul! Love how you are playing so many styles in this and show so many examples.
IMHO, John Taylor's bass in many of Duran Duran's songs... IS the lead guitar. I didn't know much at all about music or the true art that went into the actual playing of instruments in 1982 when I first started hearing their music (I was 12 and 13 years old)... but I was INSTANTLY drawn to the bass lines of John Taylor. I can't remember the first song I heard on the radio, I think it was "Hungry like the wolf", but I do remember the very first music video I saw... "Is there something I should know". In that song, at first all I could hear was Andy's fantastic lead guitar's haunting riffs, but the more I listened, John's bass rose to the top as the song progressed. When I finally purchased the Album "Rio", John became, and still remains to this day, my favorite Bass player of all time.
Everyone posting that John Taylor is underrated. He is not. He’s very popular in the industry, and is always a go to guy among many other famous musicians. He’s always been a stand out bass player in the music world. To say he’s underrated has become so overrated.
Taylor is a genius!
You really nailed his style! Once you notice the 5-6-8 lick and the chromatic scale, you can hear it all the time in his basslines, very distinctive. :)
Another way one of my professors told me when playing staccato (at least with fingers) is to use your picking hand to also mute. It's lees of a technique thing and more of a sound quality thing as muting with your fretting hand can cause some fret buzz which can sound off when you're in the mix.
Thank you so much! JT is the best. Could you do a video on Nick Oliveri in the future? His time in Queens of the Stone Age (Albums: Rated R and Songs for the Deaf) produced some of the most innovative bass playing ever! Especially on the song Know One Knows.
Hey! What about Mick Karn?
Excellent video on one of my favorite players. I love the practical demonstration at the end. This is the first time I remember you doing one of these. I learned so much.
Really good. Thanks for a great video and tutorial with great examples. On screen dot flashes on root and other techniques really informative.
Still looking for John Taylors Tone Selector switch and tone settings he used on his SB1000. It sounds like John also uses compression after the Aria Pro II. Any guidance welcome.
could you make one of Chris Slorach (METZ) or Pavel Kozlov (Molchat Doma)?
John Taylor, so under rated, up there with Kev Lefty Righty String Stroker. 😎
syncopation and ghost notes practice it... Rio is a great example... I don't mean to piss on your chips but you should practice it
awesome vid! learning to make music rn and I love Duran Duran 😎
Check out JT's tutorials on RUclips. They are FANTASTIC and incredibly interesting.
Very good video and really useful but can you make a video about cliff Williams??? He is really underrated!!! Anyway, keep working hard !!!!! You re the best
Love these videos, learning a lot about the craft from you
It helps if you're very photogenic.
I love all the work you put in your videos. Very informative.
your example at the end was very powerful