Folks to check out are:
Willie Dixon
Bob Stroger
Johnny B. Gayden
Donald "Duck" Dunn
These folks are some primary forces in blues/soul/R&B. Just about anything you touch in this realm has either been done or came from these guys. Now, there are lots in between, don't get me wrong, but these guys are pretty close to being "it" if you know what I mean for blues/soul/R&B bass players.
Dunn played on just about everything at Stax/Volt not including the stuff he did later while in the Blues Brothers.
Stroger, Gayden are staples of the southside Chicago and the Texas blues sounds. Stroger, at well over 70 is still one of the best in-the-pocket players of all time. As for Gayden, he's just a badass. Check out all the work he did on the early days of Alligator with the likes of Albert Collins and Koko Taylor.
And Dixon a.k.a the poet of pretty much all the blues that came out of Chess in the late and mid 50s on into the early part of the 60s. Dixon played with Muddy, the Wolf, Little Walter, and many more. Plus, he played a mean stand-up.
Some more folks worthy of being checked out is Oteil Burbridge, Wooten (he's already been mentioned) in the fusion/jazz/blues scene, Bill Wyman of the early Stones, the early Allman Brothers (especially Whipping Post for bass), and Jack Bruce of Cream.
2007-08-03 16:56:35
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answer #1
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answered by BentheHarpman 2
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I surely have enjoyed them considering the fact that January 12, 2012. I in no way ever fangirled over absolutely everyone in my existence i'm sixteen you will think of i'd have fangirled before yet no. There music is what caught my interest the 1st time I headr WMYB on the radio I hated it and theory it became stressful then it have been given catchy and that i regarded htem up and spent all day discovering approximately them the interior jokes and each thing I enjoyed Harry before each and every thing and theory Lewis became this grotesque gay guy yet now i'm a Louis woman (See what I did lol) i visit constantly love them yet no longer purely for there seems yet for there personalities and enormous making a music <3 Directioner 4 existence
2016-12-15 03:43:07
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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Blues and R&B bass? Smells like funk ta me. YeaH! Of course go to the Godfather: JB himself. Mr. James Brown, who came out of all that. Pick your favorite song as he and the band have lots of bassy instrumentals. And then many other Funk Groups like The Meters, Ohio Players, New Birth, Kool and The Gang (the stuff when they started NOT the later Pop stuff).
2007-08-05 19:45:26
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Are you looking to make your subs sound good, or from an actual bass player's talent?
As for the talent side, Shaky Ground has some good bass work in it.
For subs, try deja voodoo by Kenny Wayne Shepherd, it has some really deep bass in it. It'll shake the neighborhood if your system is set good enough.
2007-08-03 01:47:11
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answer #4
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answered by wildthang0429 2
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Motown music was blessed with a very influencial bass player, Jame Jameson. His bass lines are overlooked by many. Give this valuable source a listen.
2007-08-04 14:23:58
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answer #5
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answered by leftyjcw 4
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The original Blues Brothers sound track is classic R&B. The movie was tremendous but the CD allows me to listen to the music over and over--I am a drummer who practices frequently to this CD
2007-08-02 03:27:28
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answer #6
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answered by fire_inur_eyes 7
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Eric Clapton's "Edge Of Darkness" is the best. It's on his "24 Nights" CD. The bass in it really stirs me!
2007-08-02 11:06:37
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answer #7
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answered by Saffernellie 6
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Taste a wide sample of Ike Turner and you are certain to find some stuff that suits you.
2007-08-05 04:56:50
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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how about Michael Jackson Billie Jean, great base line
2007-08-02 03:49:35
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answer #9
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answered by Estee 2
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try gary moores still got the blues album
2007-08-03 21:59:18
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answer #10
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answered by john s 5
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