Loverboy - Turn me Loose is mostly all octaves. Just got my bass and the course in January and finished it a week or so ago and was interested in that song so looked it up. I was excited when I played it this morning and realized it was totally playable. Felt like I had received the keys to the “bass” kingdom!
Along with pretty much every disco tune.
Get yer bell bottoms out!
Red, red wine by ub40 if you’re looking for a little swing to your practice. Plus it’s Just so much fun to play.
Isn’t that great? That " hey, i could play that" moment? Just a real rush, right?
I have been a fan of that song since the very first time I heard it. The bass octaves always blew me away. Love it.
and so recognizable as a song too! Not every bass song can be played and recognized without the other instruments but this one could be and it is quite straightforward.
Oh man, thanks to working on Canadian construction sites for the past 15 years. I hear that song pretty much every day on local radio. Plus on Fridays they play their other hit “Working for the weekend’
Genuine question - is there a quota of Canadian content that has to be played so it isn’t 100% The Eagles and Steely Dan?
Canadian content is a real thing. Not sure about the specific rules. But hey we do have good bands. Loverboy is a bit 80s but some songs like that one do stick in the mind. The stations I listen to often play Rush quite frequently, which isn’t a bad thing.
Eine minuten, bitte.
Don’t get me wrong, I love my Canadian brethren, but how are The Eagles and Steely Dan “Canadian content”?
haha @JustTim pay attention Bond. The question was "is there a quota of Canadian content that has to be played so it isn’t 100% The Eagles and Steely Dan?
They are American, so the question asks is there a quota so it isn’t all just American music on the radio.
I think he means those are the other construction site standards. Which tells me that construction contractors don’t get paid nearly enough.
edit: confirmed