Bass Videos

Dirty Loops rhythm section Henrik Linder and Aron Mellergård revive Songs for Lovers with “Slicked by the Lick,” featuring wild bass work and playful visuals.

Geddy Lee, Alex Lifeson, and Chad Smith tear into “Working Man” in a standout performance from the Neil Peart documentary No One’s Disciple.

Michael Shuman joined Queens of the Stone Age for the live debut of “Where The Goth Girls At?” on Fallon, ahead of the band’s new album Perfecth due October 30.

Mike Kerr and Royal Blood tear through ‘Swallow the Bomb’ live on Jools Holland, with Kerr once again creating a massive rock sound entirely from bass.

Eric Vogel lays down the groove on a 1964 Fender Jazz Bass as Marcus King and Eric Krasno trade solos on “Sweet Little Angel” at Carter Vintage Guitars.

Donny Benét gets atmospheric on “Winter Sunset,” putting a fretless Wal front and center with singing lines, deep tone, and some seriously sexy bass work.

Vincen García steps away from his usual fire on “Keep Calm,” delivering a solo bass performance built around melody, dynamics, space, and expression too.

Victor Wooten joins Carl Verheyen and Nick D’Virgilio to build a song from scratch, creating and arranging the music together in real time at Sweetwater.

Metallica’s “…And Justice for All” returns at Sphere in Las Vegas, with Robert Trujillo delivering the low end on an epic custom Warwick bass on opening night.

Robert Trujillo takes on “The Call of Ktulu” at Sphere as Metallica honors Cliff Burton, who co-wrote the instrumental that closed Ride the Lightning.

Toby Peterson Stewart and Jacob Umansky reunite for “Probably Fine,” a bass heavy instrumental built around two Dingwalls, big technique, and tight interplay.

The Ocean bassist Mattias Hägerstrand delivers a full playthrough of “Departure Song,” showing how far a four string P Bass can go in modern post metal.