electric bass in modern classical music?
Question:
>You wouldn’t have a recording of Failing would you? It’s impossible to >track down…..
Is it on State of the Bass? (pleading total ignorance of R. Black): <http://db3.gemm.com/c/search.pl?sid=362304227&key=72788&field=ARTIST+… ITLE&wild=state+of+the+bass> –Tom Paterson
Response:
Bang on a Can Live vol. 1 CRI 1992 http://www.bangonacan.org/store/recordingsbang.html Robert Black State of the Bass http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/B000003D8C/bangonacan/103-5384… 4638 — John Check out www.js3jazz.com to hear my tunes and get FREE bass lessons
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->You wouldn’t have a recording of Failing would you? It’s impossible to >track down….. > Is it on State of the Bass? (pleading total ignorance of R. Black): > <http://db3.gemm.com/c/search.pl?sid=362304227&key=72788&field=ARTIST+… > ITLE&wild=state+of+the+bass> > –Tom Paterson
Response:
Here’s an audio clip of "Failing": http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B000005TVH/t/104-990069… 26 — John Check out www.js3jazz.com to hear my tunes and get FREE bass lessons
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->You wouldn’t have a recording of Failing would you? It’s impossible to >track down….. > Is it on State of the Bass? (pleading total ignorance of R. Black): > <http://db3.gemm.com/c/search.pl?sid=362304227&key=72788&field=ARTIST+… > ITLE&wild=state+of+the+bass> > –Tom Paterson
Response:
> Finally! A question that I’m qualified to asnwer! > A lot of the Chamber and Symphonic works by Kamran Ince, Michael > Torke, and L. Andriessen (Check out De Staat) have electric bass > parts. A lot of newer works have electric parts, but the titles are > getting lost in my head for the moment….
Thanks, that’s what I was thinking of – chamber music that uses electric bass as part of the ensemble, rather than, say, a concerto.
Response:
Has the electric bass guitar been used in modern classical music? I can’t think of an instance. Electric guitar certainly has, for ex. in many pieces for the Bang On A Can group. And there’s a Steve Reich piece. But no electric bass? Seems odd, since there’s so much new music written for acoustic bass, and many of those players must also play electric…
Response:
I once saw John Cage and Robert Black do a piece called "music for snare drum and bass guitar". It was pretty cool. There have been a few things – Jamaldeen Tacuma has a suite for bass and string quartet, and Jonas Hellborg did an album with strings and acoustic bass guitar. Stanley Clarke recently performed a concerto for bass guitar and orchestra, but I don’t know if it was recorded. The best thing to do is play transcriptions of other works. Some good choices are the violin and cello solos by Bach, bassoon solos ands duets, ,and two voice inventions (fro two basses). — John Check out www.js3jazz.com to hear my tunes and get FREE bass lessons
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Has the electric bass guitar been used in modern classical music? I can’t > think of an instance. Electric guitar certainly has, for ex. in many > pieces for the Bang On A Can group. And there’s a Steve Reich piece. > But no electric bass? Seems odd, since there’s so much new music written > for acoustic bass, and many of those players must also play electric…
Response:
> Has the electric bass guitar been used in modern classical music? I can’t > think of an instance. Electric guitar certainly has, for ex. in many > pieces for the Bang On A Can group. And there’s a Steve Reich piece. > But no electric bass? Seems odd, since there’s so much new music written > for acoustic bass, and many of those players must also play electric…
Why am I thinking of the Rocky song? Regards, Mark — http://www.marktaw.com/ http://www.prosoundreview.com/ User reviews of pro audio gear
Response:
Robert Black is so great….. have you heard "Failing" played by him? — O< "Pthbt!" (( )) <( ) Z | |_ Steve
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I once saw John Cage and Robert Black do a piece called "music for snare > drum and bass guitar". It was pretty cool. > There have been a few things – Jamaldeen Tacuma has a suite for bass and > string quartet, and Jonas Hellborg did an album with strings and acoustic > bass guitar. Stanley Clarke recently performed a concerto for bass guitar > and orchestra, but I don’t know if it was recorded. > The best thing to do is play transcriptions of other works. Some good > choices are the violin and cello solos by Bach, bassoon solos ands duets, > ,and two voice inventions (fro two basses). > — > John > Check out www.js3jazz.com to hear my tunes and get FREE bass lessons > Has the electric bass guitar been used in modern classical music? I can’t > think of an instance. Electric guitar certainly has, for ex. in many > pieces for the Bang On A Can group. And there’s a Steve Reich piece. > But no electric bass? Seems odd, since there’s so much new music written > for acoustic bass, and many of those players must also play electric…
Response:
Finally! A question that I’m qualified to asnwer! A lot of the Chamber and Symphonic works by Kamran Ince, Michael Torke, and L. Andriessen (Check out De Staat) have electric bass parts. A lot of newer works have electric parts, but the titles are getting lost in my head for the moment…. _ ‘ ): Ted Partin / http://members.aol.com/dblbassted
Response:
Yeah, it was a Robert Black recital, with John Cage as special guest. He did a lot of the modern reoptoire. I’ve also seen Gary Kerr do "Failing". Cool piece. — John Check out www.js3jazz.com to hear my tunes and get FREE bass lessons
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Robert Black is so great….. have you heard "Failing" played by him? > — > O< "Pthbt!" > (( > )) > <( ) > Z | > |_ > Steve > I once saw John Cage and Robert Black do a piece called "music for snare > drum and bass guitar". It was pretty cool. > There have been a few things – Jamaldeen Tacuma has a suite for bass and > string quartet, and Jonas Hellborg did an album with strings and acoustic > bass guitar. Stanley Clarke recently performed a concerto for bass guitar > and orchestra, but I don’t know if it was recorded. > The best thing to do is play transcriptions of other works. Some good > choices are the violin and cello solos by Bach, bassoon solos ands duets, > ,and two voice inventions (fro two basses). > — > John > Check out www.js3jazz.com to hear my tunes and get FREE bass lessons > > Has the electric bass guitar been used in modern classical music? I > can’t > > think of an instance. Electric guitar certainly has, for ex. in many > > pieces for the Bang On A Can group. And there’s a Steve Reich piece. > > But no electric bass? Seems odd, since there’s so much new music written > > for acoustic bass, and many of those players must also play electric…
Response:
You wouldn’t have a recording of Failing would you? It’s impossible to track down….. — O< "Pthbt!" (( )) <( ) Z | |_ Steve
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Yeah, it was a Robert Black recital, with John Cage as special guest. He did > a lot of the modern reoptoire. I’ve also seen Gary Kerr do "Failing". Cool > piece. > — > John > Check out www.js3jazz.com to hear my tunes and get FREE bass lessons > Robert Black is so great….. have you heard "Failing" played by him? > — > O< "Pthbt!" > (( > )) > <( ) > Z | > |_ > Steve > > I once saw John Cage and Robert Black do a piece called "music for snare > > drum and bass guitar". It was pretty cool. > > There have been a few things – Jamaldeen Tacuma has a suite for bass and > > string quartet, and Jonas Hellborg did an album with strings and > acoustic > > bass guitar. Stanley Clarke recently performed a concerto for bass > guitar > > and orchestra, but I don’t know if it was recorded. > > The best thing to do is play transcriptions of other works. Some good > > choices are the violin and cello solos by Bach, bassoon solos ands > duets, > > ,and two voice inventions (fro two basses). > > — > > John > > Check out www.js3jazz.com to hear my tunes and get FREE bass lessons > > > Has the electric bass guitar been used in modern classical music? I > can’t > > > think of an instance. Electric guitar certainly has, for ex. in many > > > pieces for the Bang On A Can group. And there’s a Steve Reich piece. > > > But no electric bass? Seems odd, since there’s so much new music > written > > > for acoustic bass, and many of those players must also play > electric…
Response:
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