Are blacks born to play bass

Tell that to BB King. ;)


one of the blues icons i always looked up to Relluc

i actually purchased the 335 like the one you see him playing, along with a number of pedals etc.......only to find it i could not emulate BB at all......~S~
 
one of the blues icons i always looked up to Relluc

i actually purchased the 335 like the one you see him playing, along with a number of pedals etc.......only to find it i could not emulate BB at all......~S~
I got to see him live at UOP in Stockton, CA in 1973, LOL, riot broke out.
 
why the riot CA .......? ~S~
IDK, cops started lobbing smoke bombs as we were leaving and we increased our pace and got out of there. We didn't live in Stockton and at that age didn't much care. It was after BB King was done with his set.
 
IDK, cops started lobbing smoke bombs as we were leaving and we increased our pace and got out of there. We didn't live in Stockton and at that age didn't much care. It was after BB King was done with his set.
I'd only say you've lived through some interesting times CA.....~S~
 



Seems yes


Not much any more. Black people view guitars as "racist" instruments that make music for white people. That's why Jimi Hendrix wasn't very popular among the blacks. Nowadays the bass, drums, and guitar sounds are all synthesized electronically in black music and the most widely used instrument is scratching records on a turntable or using a MIDI sampler controlled by a keyboard. I don';t know who the idiot was that decided scratching records on a turntable could be considered a "musical instrument", but he should have his ass kicked for ruining so many records.
 

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