Pino Palladino Basslines with D’Angelo, Erykah Badu, and José James | Reverb Learn to Play
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- Опубликовано: 20 мар 2018
- The Who. Clapton. John Mayer. Erykah Badu. Elton John. Melissa Etheridge. NIN. Pino Palladino has provided memorable bass work for all of these artists, and so many more (it's honestly easier to name those he hasn't work with than those he has.) Today, Jake is walking through some classic Palladino lines played during his time with the Soulquarians (among them José James, Questlove, Badu & D'Angelo.)
Read more on Reverb: goo.gl/kPNmBY 
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Paul Young's The Secret of Association is a Pino Palladino Showcase... the whole record... It's some of the tastiest bass playing ever and made me an instant fan.
Also, Jake is excellent at explaining what's behind these parts. I really appreciate the understanding and articulation of the essence of Pino's playing. He did a wonderful job!
When I was seventeen I was asked by a mate who played really good rhythm guitar to "operate" the lights for a band which was called Dr. Hywel Ffiaidd. A Welsh language band in Wales who were doing a couple of nights in Swansea in August '79. They had called my mate in to play with the band. I ended up in a basement studio in Cardiff dockland (then rough as hell) watching the rehearsals. There I met Mr. Paladino. Being up close to such talent was very humbling. Great guy - really laid back but his talent was awesome. Was not shocked to see him play with other Welsh bands for a year or so before he went on and I picked him out on the radio straight away when Paul Young pulled him in with Wherever I Lay My Hat. Spent three or four days tagging along for the band's gig - don't think he actually spoke to me directly and I was too respectful to try and tune in with him and the rest of the band. Just listened to the grown ups and sat there with my mate!
His bassline on JMT's "Who Did You Think I Was" is my favourite Pino piece
Love that yall got that Supro Huntington III just chillin in the back. Great video and excellent breakdown of one of the greatest Bassists ever.
One of my musical highlights working with Pino. Such a lovely guy and chopping up and messing with Pinos playing taught me sooo much about grooves. Total Legend and your vid is a worthy tribute to his playing.
Finally a video about Pino... I want more, his rock tuff too!!
Incredible job breaking everything down, and explaining it where even I can comprehend it. Thanks!
Pino is a Beast. Love his playing. Super humble, Extremely Talented and so UnderRated. If you enjoy his bass playing, you might also appreciate: Paul S. Denman from: Sade Band, Maxwell, Cottonbelly and Sweetback ( 4 great projects & Killer Grooves ). This was really informative and well done. Thanks for Sharing.
Saw Pino playing with NIN. Thanks for expanding my knowledge of his work.
We can't get enough of Pino's playing!
This is the way to inspire people to music and bass.
More videos like this, please ❤️
Absolutely love the insights and small details this series brings to light
Great video! Pino is one of my favorite bassists too and I was fortunate enough to be able to see him live in 1986 when I was 18 on tour with Paul Young. I had been playing bass for only 2 years at the time and I was totally awe struck by how fluid his bass lines were.
Kevin Lynch ... you were on tour with Paul Young? What was Pino doing at the time?!? 🤪
Patrick Rowling It says “ I was fortunate enough to be able to see him live in 1986 when I was 18” . You must’ve missed that part. 😂🤣😂
Good job Jake! Love Pino’s playing!
Just found this video and absolutely loved it. Thank you so much. I saw D'Angelo live 3 years ago in London and it was by far the best concert I ever been too. And watching guys like Pino live is just priceless. You have a new follower.
This episode is something I've been waiting for a long time...
Yes.
Keep up the music man!
Loved your stuff for so long, crazy to just randomly see your comment here.
trouble sounds like "if you want me to stay" during the verse and same style!
exactly
Some might say 'lifted'
💯
You are right... Larry Graham the man
Benjamin Manuel ... that’s Rustee Allen on the Fresh LP, not Larry.
Pino, one of my favorite. I read once where he said he learned a lot from another mentor of mine Aston Family Man Barrett of the Wailers, on how to play behind the beat! Family Man is the master of playing behind the beat. Some say he invented it! Roots!
That bass is Beautiful. That fretboard and pickguard are makin me feel some type of way!
Nice one Jake! That was really cool.
VOODOO is everything
That fucking album... Oh my lord!
GOAT album.
Thats what got me here
Sometimes I feel like Voodoo is pino palladino's album. He was crazy on it.
@@user-zg3vz7uy6sand Raphael Saadiq (Tony! Toni! Tone!) played bass on a couple of tracks on Voodoo as well.
great video! you id'd a lot of Pino's distinctive and nasty nuances. that greasy dragging groove... so good
Thanks for doing a really good bass show.
Cool! Pino is a real master, his lines in Phil Collins’ „I Wish It Would Rain Down” , Tears For Fears „Woman In Chains” or Michael Jackson’s „Earth Song” are incredible!!!
Hey, Eykah Badu pronounces herself not „body” , but „baDOO”:)
Great vid! Worth noting that Pino recorded with his bass tuned down to DGCF for the bulk of his work with D'angelo
Now that is interesting. Why would he do that?
I can understand the downtuning to D, but the rest...
Although on second thought it makes perfect sense, because it doesn't mess up the quart-tuning between the stings.
@@ramzahnY I read it was from setting up his bass with LaBella heavy gauge strings (popularized by James Jamerson) but being wary of the amount of tension those strings have on a bass neck when tuned to standard. Playing with those heavy strings with that much tension requires a lot of strength and endurance. So I think not only being a work around to achieve lower tones but also playability with those heavy strings.
@@kkgleed That is interesting. Thank you.
His works with Paul Young was also among his best! Songs "Like Wherever I Lay My Hat" and a remake of Hall and Oate's "Everytime You Go Away", he also played on Tears for Fears's "Woman in Chains" and Chris De Burgh's "Lady in Red". Pino is among the best and melodic bass players!
We can forgive him Chris De Burgh lol
Totally agree. Awesome bass playing stinky ass cheesy music.
By far his best...The bass on the I, Assassin album. Strangest coupling....About Face.
Yeah, that album has the dopest lines.
@@colinwright4139
this is so great, please make more!
Super cool! A bass legend
Brilliant love this. Thanks for posting. How about doing a series about all of Pinos work :D
You missed one thing... Pino plays with his fly up!
Crotch looker!
Optical illusion!
Sellin hotdogs!
Man. It's all about the bass. McFly...
The bass line from José James have some kind of If you want me to stay by Sly and family stone!
Just discovered that video over at NoTreble. Well done, good insights. He really got a nice souly style.
Some of my favourite work of his is with the John Mayer Trio
That Bass playing on the live version of Sanctified by nin was ungodly!!¡!
That line at 5:16 is totally taken (in a good way) from "If You Want Me to Stay", By Sly. That Larry Graham hiccup thing. DuntDa, DuntDa, DuntDa, DuntDa. Love it!
LOL You're right, it's the same line slow down with more breathing space.
I love Pino’s playing on Ryuichi Sakamoto’s ”Rose”.
"the charade" = life changing bassline for me
love your sound
Pino Palladino still plays right? This dude is talking about him in the past tense for some reason
ReignCharger yes, he still plays! You can see him playing with John Mayer and sometimes with the who!
He’s pretty much always with John Mayer and D’Angelo when they tour
Look at that toirtuse shell!!! That's sick!!!
everytime you go away. paul young.
Still can't believe this dude played with NIN!
This is what I wanted to learn!
Well done!!!
Nice adding the tabs!!
Love this
The clip with José James is not with Pino on bass though the original is. It’s Rob Mullarkey playing in the live clip doing a fantastic job.
Great Video
"How Does It Feel" is THE masterpiece of laid back feel. You literally CANNOT teach it. You either have it or not.
The bass on How Does It Feel is played by Raphael Saadiq, not Pino. But yes, it is THE masterpeice of laid back :)
Yeah and Raphael co-wrote the song and played Bass
Very informative .
Legend.
He got his big break on the fretless bass intro to"anywhere I lay my hat" soooooo epic
he recorded with Gary Numan way back in 1982 on the 'I Assassin' album and his bass lines were exceptional
Noticed the verse bassline starting from 4:36 sounds very similar/familiar to the bass line of "If you want me to stay" - Sly & The Family Stone. Sounds like since it's based off a very similar chord progression. I wonder if it was sampled or taken inspo from in any shape
I wasn't familiar with this guy but I'm about to be. Thanks!
He first made his name in the UK (he's British/ Welsh of Italian ancestry) with Gary Numan, then Paul Young, Dave Gilmore and then Go West.
Yes...
that Jose James clip actually has the legendary Rob Mullarkey on bass, and that guy has also played with everyone (Lalah Hathaway, Quincy Jones, Laura Mvula, Wayne Krantz, Bugz in the Attic... to name a few!) check him out, he is phenomenal !!!
@El Ultimo Pibe Piola de Internet heresy i know haha
Great Stuff buddy :)
Yeah Jake!
One master of creating fretboard slides on bass is Mick Karn of Japan. Check out Japan's "Swing" or "Still Life on Mobile Homes."
I loved the bass tone! Could you please tell me what model/year is this pbass from and what strings are on it? Thank you!
I guess you didn't realize your pants were unzipped until you got done doing all the shooting. lol. Great video. Thanks for the breakdowns.
My favorite Pino bassline is "I Tried" Anthony Hamilton.
That "hiccup" at 5:20 is very Sly & the Family Stone. "If You Want Me To Stay" is a perfect example of this.
accurate
very cool
That one bit sounds just like Sly & The Family Stone's "If You Want Me To Stay"...
Such a great way of teaching.
Aspiring young bassist here:
I know I don't practice enough and hell I probably do a bunch of things wrong cause my first teacher was fucking weird and I need to learn a bunch of new techniques, but I feel like if you get your inspiration down right you'll get somewhere. I play a Mexican made P Bass with flat wound strings because that's what Jamerson did. I want to learn Pino lines because they are interesting and at some point I'll learn Entwistle. I'm also trying to figure watching the detectives, I can't do it. Well all I'm gonna say is that I'll try to learn all the baselines in this video and lets hope I get somewhere.
Please, more Pino tabs and bass line dissect :)
you should make a video of alex james (the bassist of blur). He have very good bass lines
'Who did you think I was'
Never has Pinos licks looked harder for a person to play
I like the addition of the tabs. But, could you add key signatures and chord symbols to the notation?
Pillow Strength there are chords for bass guitars as well? huh now í learned something today.
Kera Atkins they're usually avoided since it can get muddy but they have their occasion. Usually bassists just arpegiatte the chord, I think that's what he was asking, the chord symbols for the arpeg's he was playing
Which song is the first bass line you play? thank you
What kind of fender bass is that?
3:38 "super pino"
If he says Erykah's name like that again 😡
Lol
lol blasphemy
I know him from John Mayer trio but none of that was mentioned lol
Didn't catch "Who'd You Think I Was" at the end?
jake schleifer Maybe he ain't a Mayer fan? He's defo into his BnB though! That's fo sho!
jake schleifer yeah I know
The JM trio was spot On!👍🤘🤘🤘
the string is flatwound in this video？
Great video. Minor quibble around 5:40, though, the backbeat isn't on beat 3. Count it 1 & >2< & 3 & >43< 4, as in the video. That's counting double time.
Didn't he tune down to DGCF for the majority of D'angelo songs?
hello Jake! What model of P-bass do you play?
Great video. Play with a click or machine would make it even better.
Dope!
didnt realise how much tame impala had taken from d'angelo/ pino until this vid
Yea for the stuff Pino played with D'Angelo he definitely added his own flavor but D'Angelo wrote most of those basslines. "Send It On" in particular was a Kool and the Gang interpolation. ruclips.net/video/86VMYJVdNUg/видео.html
Yeah, D'angelo wrote a lot of the basslines on Rhodes - you can hear on songs like One Mo Gin they're both playing the bassline. Using Really Love as an example, they say that Pino can mimic D'angelo's feel so precisely, they sometimes can't tell who played the bassline. But the flavor and melodic direction that Pino adds keeps you coming back again and again.
Wow!!!! Did not realize this was a Kool and the Gang interpolation!! badass thank you!
What is the bass he is playing?
Dude! Oleta Adams - Get Here
Would have been great to hear you do these with at least a metronome though to better illustrate the groove feel
You should have some sort of groove in the background when you play. Makes it easier to learn.
Which strings are those ?
Hell yeah! Nice Astro Samurai shirt
Super cool 👍🏼 try with metronome when you play......but thanx 👌🏼🙏🏼
2:51
You missed the Paul Young parts!
Edwin van Koppen I
Jose James was not with the group of musicians linked with Questlove
And Pino didn‘t play on that Jose James video.
No, but Pino did produce and play on the majority of Jose James' album No Beginning No End--some really dope stuff with Chris Dave & Robert Glasper
Yeah those videos (All Saints Basement Sessions) feature Robin Mullarkey, a fantastic bass player worth checking out too.
You're talking about him like he's dead! =D Nice breakdown though.
Also, what gear did you record with? That grit is beautiful.
I first heard him back on a Paul Young record in 1984, which for me is still one of his best bass lines. His signature sound was a fretless bass with an octave pedal. ruclips.net/video/YTWt_pKiMl4/видео.html
Jake “one of my favourite things about pino’s playing” from reverb.