Bass Videos - Page 9

Muriel Anderson was visited by Roy (Futureman) and Victor Wooten recently, and thankfully, she recorded it. “We try out some tunes we’ve never played together and talk about our latest projects,” Muriel shared.

In September, the JammJam brought back the Life Is Beautiful Festival in Las Vegas with Cory Wong and Friends. In this clip, Cory Henry and Elmo Lovano join the band to perform “Sir Duke,” with Moe Hill grooving hard.

Tal Wilkenfeld was a guest on Lex Fridman’s podcast, and she shared this segment, reflecting on her 2007 Crossroads performance with Jeff Beck.

In 1985, three award-winning musicians – guitarist Steve Morse, mandolinist David Grisman, and bassist Rob Wasserman – performed together for the first time on the Merv Griffin Show.

I saw a video on YouTube titled, “Buddhist Priest Plays: Jaco Pastorius ‘Portrait of Tracy’,” and of course, I immediately clicked on it. Yuki Sugahar was inspired by the Robert Trujillo episode of Geddy Lee’s “Are Bass Players Human Too?” and recorded this after.

Charles Berthoud took Victor Wooten’s “Classical Thump” and added some twists of his own. Or as he said, taking Vic’s hardest solo, and making it harder.

Jazz Rock Fusion & Synthesizer Music took Chad Wackerman Trio’s “The City” video and remastered the audio from the long out-of-print DVD. This new version sounds amazing.

More videos are popping up from the Allman Betts Family Revival tour, which includes Tal Wilkenfeld on bass. Here’s one from the December 14, 2023 show in Spartanburg, SC. The video starts with a bass solo by Tal before the band kicks in on “Whipping Post.”

I always love when GroundUP Music drops a new video, and this one is excellent. From pianist Taylor Eigsti’s new album, “Plot Armor,” here’s the group (with bassist David Ginyard) performing “Bucket of F’s.”

For many years, I’ve loved the records of Jaco Pastorius during Herbie Hancock’s 1977 tour. Jaco was 25 at the time. Music Universe put together this video of three of Jaco’s solos during the tour, spanning three cities.

Multi-instrumentalist KNULP is back with a new cover, and this one is as impressive. Taking on George Harrison’s “While My Guitar Gently Weeps,” KNULP handles all the instruments and vocals.

Juna Serita has been busy lately! We keep seeing videos pop up featuring the bassist, including this performance of “Blame It On The Boogie.”