Gov't Mule Rising Low Pt 2
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- Опубликовано: 17 сен 2024
- RISING LOW documents what happened when 25 bass players as diverse as John Entwistle (The Who) and Larry Graham (Sly & The Family Stone) came together to record with Gov't Mule, a power trio fronted by guitarist Warren Haynes (The Allman Brothers Band). The trio suffered a devastating loss when their bassist, Allen Woody, died in August 2000. Knowing that no single person could fill this void, the band decided to feature a different bass player on each song of their new recording project, The Deep End.
Warren's friend Mike Gordon, filmmaker (Outside Out) and bassist for the band Phish, was invited to document the recording sessions. As a featured guest on the album, Mike offers an inside perspective on this historic summit of bass players.
Through interviews and "experiments," Mike goes beyond the story of Allen Woody to explore why musicians rise to the top of their field, and the role of groove and deep vibration in bass playing. With many of world's greatest bass players gathered to record with Gov't Mule, Mike had an intimate setting in which to address these themes.
25 Of The Greatest Bass Players Explore The Deep End:
Allen Woody
Alphonso Johnson
Bootsy Collins
Billy Cox
Chris Squire
Chris Wood
Dave Schools
Flea
George Porter Jr.
Jack Bruce
Jack Casady
Joey Arkenstat
John Entwistle Terry Graham
Les Claypool
Meshell Ndegeocello
Mike Gordon
Mike Watt
Oteil Burbridge
Phil Lesh
Rocco Prestia
Roger Glover
Stefan Lessard
Tony Levin
Willie Weeks
Thank you Mike Gordon for making this movie and thank you Warren. And god bless the great bass master Allen Woody !
Watt made me cry with his words. RIP Woody, D Boon, and everyone else who's gone on tobthe Great Gig in the Sky.
What a great tribute to a legend. By legends. Thank you
RIP woody
Amazing brought me to tears! Makes me proud to be a bass player R.I.P. Mr. woody!
More than just learning about bass (my second instrument behind guitar), I learned a lot about music in general, about musicians, about groove, and about the darker side of the music industry. It isn't all about being in the spotlight and getting rich. It's about enjoying yourself, and maybe giving someone else something to enjoy. It's about listening to the other musicians you're playing with, and playing off them. It's about finding a rhythm, and finding your voice. Allen Woody, like the other fantastic musicians in this movie, knew that, and fully embodied that philosophy.
Great videos, Very captivating documentary with many great musicians
WARREN HAYNES ABSOLUTNIE GENIUSZ GENIUSZ GENIUSZ nad GENIUSZAMI KOSMOS KOCHANI na zawsze dziękuję BARDZO
watched them both. thank you so much for posting. what a wonderful tribute. riled me all up and stuff. made me laugh and cry. had chills on nerve endings i didn't know that i had.--which is strange cause I thought I'd felt them all ...couldn't wait to send it to my favorite soul brother. My son Ricky.
it's getting late and a message such as this needs to be shared.
Rest easy Mr. Woody!
Awesomeness
34:00 Amazing Grace by Oteil is, well, amazing. What a tribute.
Great video for any Musician. Especially Bassist, but speaks to the Mental approach And feeling the pocket.
this was really cool I love playing bass and these guys are the players I look up to and for all of them to come together like this is so crazy and shows how they respect each other
so fucking good
very good stuff . love it
36:20 when Mike Watt says "...they lost their guy, I can totally relate to that..." is particularly poignant as Watt faced the loss of D Boon from his previous band The Minutemen. They were very close friends when Boon was killed in 1985 in a van accident.
I think it’s really cool that they were able to get Flea to do this project
6:05 "There, that note. What are you thinking?" 🤣
One of many cringey Mike Gordon moments...
@@pmcdWhat about it makes you cringe? It’s a really great question for musician, what’s going through your mind as you go to a certain note. He explained what he was talking about right before that line. Are conflating it with what you think of Mike in general?
Interesting video. Mike Gordon's film making leaves something to be desired, unlike his bass playing.
it's like he's in a different movie than everyone else
as someone who's never been a fan of phish's music, i get very similar vibes: they have cool influences, original ideas, a ton of talent, and absolutely no taste whatsoever.
@@methyod What music have you heard by Phish?
@@slandersir7255 hard to say, over the years I've made several attempts and none of them went very far. The deepest I went was listening to a couple of what I gathered were considered the best bathtub gins. None of it made any impression whatsoever. It doesn't sound *bad*, just completely devoid of any of the qualities that make music enjoyable to me. The jamming feels super contrived and intellectualized, there's no risk or reward, just endless noodling through extremely predictable and telegraphed chord and key changes. Obviously they're talented musicians, and they seem like nice guys, but they just kinda seem like upstanding acid bros who picked being in a successful jam band versus being in a successful hedge fund, as opposed to the degenerates and ne'er do wells who we all know make REAL art. Idk I'm stoned dude
@@methyod When I was getting into Phish, there were quite a lot of songs that I found offputing. And a lot of their most popular works aren't my favourites. There's probably a fair amount you'd like. There's just so much diversity to their catalogue that they appeal to lots of different people for different reasons.
this really taught me about bass. not just how to play but the role of bass in music. thank you mike gordon. and if you dont know what to play heres this en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relative_minor
Brian Wilson would've been a great interview, everyone knows about his songwriting but his bass playing is tragically underrated.
Amen! Completely agree!
Watt rules…the flipper, lol. Peas and carrots
Anyone know the name of the song at 18:33 ?
David Banuelos “Worried down with the blues”
this really taught me about bass. not just how to play but the role of bass in music. thank you mike gordon. and if you dont know what to play heres this en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relative_minor