This comment has received too many negative votesshow
The spitting which morganpenn referes to below, is yet another classic symptom of this condition, though only experienced by more extreme cases, and is always concomitant with monothematic delusions in which the sufferer belives he is a genius. Please refer to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental disorders.
From direct personal experience, I would strongly recommend that the bassist undergoes Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) in order to pinpoint the exact part of his brain affected.
Weeny appears to be intent on parading his medical credentials before the world. Guess on - this clown just loves the anonymity. He clearly has 'issues' with some of these musicians and their playing. Perhaps his mother was shafted by Ornette Coleman, or he was molested as a child by a wandering pink oboeist - who knows or cares. When he decides to actually make a point - beyond misappropriated psycho-babble and Yah-Boo! Maybe then he'll reveal his own peculiar genius. However, I doubt it.
I have always hated music, the consequence of damage sustained at birth to the part on the brain responsible for musicality. I much prefer the noise of cats in August, angle-grinders etc. So this is just up my street.
I find it inspiring to see fellow-sufferers of this rare condition taking up instruments and expressing their total unmusicality in this way.
P.S.
I too experience the arm and leg-wagging spasms the bassist suffers (3:54) which is so classic to this condition.
Hi Weeny! So this stuff is noisy, aggressive & spasmodic - just like the world - music is an expressive art - perhaps this is expressing things your fluffy-pink-bunny tastes do not permit? Joking aside, what evidence do you have that your blinkered opinions & boorish attempts at 'humour' outweigh the enormous experience and dedication of these uncompromising fellows? If we all thought like you we'd still be listening to Kenny Ball, the Seekers, Rolf Harris, or whomever it is that you prefer...
THE best double bass player in the world. I used to watch his performances in the late 80's in London where he used to spit on his bass and then do a solo wiping it around!
you see loads of bass players doing that all over the world now, plus lots of other techniques he perfected too - huge contribution to bass playing and improvised music, one of the real original voices
Nice !!!!
Dolphy354 1 month ago
where can we find some information bout the AAL BAAS ? who makes this instrument?
thanks
J
jazzerty25 1 year ago
where can we find some information bout the AAL BAAS ? who mekes this instrument?
thanks
J
jazzerty25 1 year ago
What about some development and variation?
jazztitch 1 year ago
i'm trying to be open minded, and all i seem to be getting is a fuckin sore head, maybe i'm just not intelligent enough
rakmond 2 years ago
Oh dear... I like listening to Rolf Harris
morganpenn 3 years ago
Have you heard Rolf's free album? Squeaky Billabonk on Three-Legged Records??
beniwilliams 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
The spitting which morganpenn referes to below, is yet another classic symptom of this condition, though only experienced by more extreme cases, and is always concomitant with monothematic delusions in which the sufferer belives he is a genius. Please refer to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental disorders.
From direct personal experience, I would strongly recommend that the bassist undergoes Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) in order to pinpoint the exact part of his brain affected.
NaeWea 3 years ago
Weeny appears to be intent on parading his medical credentials before the world. Guess on - this clown just loves the anonymity. He clearly has 'issues' with some of these musicians and their playing. Perhaps his mother was shafted by Ornette Coleman, or he was molested as a child by a wandering pink oboeist - who knows or cares. When he decides to actually make a point - beyond misappropriated psycho-babble and Yah-Boo! Maybe then he'll reveal his own peculiar genius. However, I doubt it.
beniwilliams 3 years ago 3
1981-ben láttam Paul Rogerset a szebeni jazz fesztiválon,szenzációs volt
poguitarist 3 years ago
Wonderful.
I have always hated music, the consequence of damage sustained at birth to the part on the brain responsible for musicality. I much prefer the noise of cats in August, angle-grinders etc. So this is just up my street.
I find it inspiring to see fellow-sufferers of this rare condition taking up instruments and expressing their total unmusicality in this way.
P.S.
I too experience the arm and leg-wagging spasms the bassist suffers (3:54) which is so classic to this condition.
NaeWea 3 years ago
Hi Weeny! So this stuff is noisy, aggressive & spasmodic - just like the world - music is an expressive art - perhaps this is expressing things your fluffy-pink-bunny tastes do not permit? Joking aside, what evidence do you have that your blinkered opinions & boorish attempts at 'humour' outweigh the enormous experience and dedication of these uncompromising fellows? If we all thought like you we'd still be listening to Kenny Ball, the Seekers, Rolf Harris, or whomever it is that you prefer...
beniwilliams 3 years ago 2
THE best double bass player in the world. I used to watch his performances in the late 80's in London where he used to spit on his bass and then do a solo wiping it around!
London is a poorer place without him.
morganpenn 3 years ago 3
you see loads of bass players doing that all over the world now, plus lots of other techniques he perfected too - huge contribution to bass playing and improvised music, one of the real original voices
markh79sax 2 years ago