Wicked jam of between 3 of the best bass players in the world. This is just 14 and a half minutes of WOW! jamming to Stanley Clarke's "School Days" which is a song that any bass player starting out would learn for their repertoire.They tour together as SMV!
Stanley Clarke single-handedly started the 1970s “bass revolution," paving the way for all bassist/ soloist/bandleaders to follow with 1974s release of his eponymous Stanley Clarke album, which featured the crossover hit, “Lopsy Lu." In 1976 he released School Days, its title track now a bona fide bass anthem. He teamed with George Duke, Jeff Beck, Keith Richards and more - was Rolling Stone's first Jazzman of the Year - and bass winner of Playboy's Music Award for 10 straight years.
Marcus Miller came from a musical family in Jamaica, NY. By age 13, he was already proficient on clarinet and piano and had begun composing, but bass guitar was his true passion. In 1981, he joined his boyhood idol Miles Davis and spent two years with the fabled star. “He didn't settle for anything mediocre," Miller recalls. “And this helped me develop my style. In 1986, Miller collaborated again with Davis, producing the landmark Tutu album, the first of three Davis albums he produced. He appeared as a bassist on over 400 recordings by artists as diverse as Joe Sample, McCoy Tyner, Mariah Carey, Bill Withers, Elton John, Bryan Ferry, Frank Sinatra, LL Cool J and Luther Vandross.
Victor Wooten is back for the thunder. Regarded as one of the most influential bassists since the late Jaco Pastorius, Wooten is known for both his solo work and tours and as a member of Grammy-winners Bela Fleck & The Flecktones.
Wooten released his acclaimed solo debut, A Show of Hands in 1996. Momentum and accolades built with touring and the release of What Did He Say? in 1997, the Grammy-nominated Yin-Yang in 1999 and Live In America in 2001. He won two Nashville Music Awards for Bassist of the Year and is the only three-time winner of Bass Player magazines Bass Player of the Year. With the honors came gigs with Branford Marsalis, Bruce Hornsby, Chick Corea, Dave Matthews and Prince..."lay back and groove".
Stanley Clarke single-handedly started the 1970s “bass revolution," paving the way for all bassist/ soloist/bandleaders to follow with 1974s release of his eponymous Stanley Clarke album, which featured the crossover hit, “Lopsy Lu." In 1976 he released School Days, its title track now a bona fide bass anthem. He teamed with George Duke, Jeff Beck, Keith Richards and more - was Rolling Stone's first Jazzman of the Year - and bass winner of Playboy's Music Award for 10 straight years.
Marcus Miller came from a musical family in Jamaica, NY. By age 13, he was already proficient on clarinet and piano and had begun composing, but bass guitar was his true passion. In 1981, he joined his boyhood idol Miles Davis and spent two years with the fabled star. “He didn't settle for anything mediocre," Miller recalls. “And this helped me develop my style. In 1986, Miller collaborated again with Davis, producing the landmark Tutu album, the first of three Davis albums he produced. He appeared as a bassist on over 400 recordings by artists as diverse as Joe Sample, McCoy Tyner, Mariah Carey, Bill Withers, Elton John, Bryan Ferry, Frank Sinatra, LL Cool J and Luther Vandross.
Victor Wooten is back for the thunder. Regarded as one of the most influential bassists since the late Jaco Pastorius, Wooten is known for both his solo work and tours and as a member of Grammy-winners Bela Fleck & The Flecktones.
Wooten released his acclaimed solo debut, A Show of Hands in 1996. Momentum and accolades built with touring and the release of What Did He Say? in 1997, the Grammy-nominated Yin-Yang in 1999 and Live In America in 2001. He won two Nashville Music Awards for Bassist of the Year and is the only three-time winner of Bass Player magazines Bass Player of the Year. With the honors came gigs with Branford Marsalis, Bruce Hornsby, Chick Corea, Dave Matthews and Prince..."lay back and groove".
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