Bass Videos

Charles Berthoud’s latest video features Bernth and a bass forward band packed with runs, slapping, riffs, and plenty of Schecter-fueled fire.

MonoNeon brings his unique funk voice to “Better Days Are Coming,” a song originally released with his Grandma Liz.

Avishai Cohen’s quintet delivers a dynamic live take on “Simchover” from Blue Note Tokyo, featuring Cohen on bass and vocals.

Weezer teams up with Wednesday on “We Might As Well Be Strangers,” with Scott Shriner holding it down on his vintage Fender P Bass.

Eugene Abdukhanov’s “Tantrum” bass playthrough showcases crushing tone, tight grooves, and his Mayones multiscale five-string.

corto.alto’s Live on KEXP session is a must-watch for bassists, with Liam Shortall building a huge sound from a compact trio.

Warren Haynes’s new “Shakedown Street” live video features Oteil Burbridge in a symphonic take on the Grateful Dead classic.

Charles Berthoud’s “Too Easy” puts heavy bass riffs front and center in a must-watch video for bassists.

Nick Harmer keeps “Riptides” grounded as Death Cab for Cutie brings the new single to a live TV performance on Jimmy Kimmel Live.

Victor Wooten’s personal gear is headed to Reverb, and Jody and Marc got to play through some serious pieces of bass history.

We visited Sweetwater Studios for a look at the gear, workflow, and recording philosophy behind capturing great band performances.

The sax, drums, and upright bass trio format shines in New Jazz Underground’s live performance of “23,” filmed in New York City.