Bass Quotes

With the bass it's another thing. I don't need to use alternate thumb-picking as much. Even though Jack says he loves it. My thought is that it might irritate him somewhat.

Around age 11 or 12, I started playing jazz bass. From there, I went to electric bass and then guitar, which I kept up for a long time.

Most rappers taste level ain't at my waist level. Turn up the bass 'til it's up in your face level.

I love bass, I really do. Bass is ace!

I know I love sexy surf guitars, I know I love loud snare. I love really simple repeating bass lines, and I love weird mad scientist keyboard sounds.

I like writing songs. I like the camarderie of the and. I like touring. I love playing bass. And then there's free beer.

I hate playing the bass, bro. I've been playing the bass because it's there and I don't want anyone else to play it.

I'm 12 years sober, so I don't have beer! When I used to drink I really liked Bass Ale!

I'm making music for other people to listen to for pleasure. And hopefully, later on maybe they'll listen to it and go, "That bass line, boy, did you hear the way those drums interacted with that?"

I've been into music for a long time. I started playing drums when I was 8 and piano when I was 10, then bass and guitar when I was 18.

The absence of a bass player always makes things go faster and hit harder in the high-end range.

If I have a dynamite bass player - I have Darryl Jones - it's so easy to write for him because he's such a funky kid and he's gifted. He's like a little genius.

I bought my first bass because I wanted to be in a Band, and heard that it was the easiest instrument to play. A friend told me that it was the sexiest instrument.

Could have called back just to say som' I'm fall back in the bass drum

I love a little distortion across the bass; I think it kind of adds something to the sound of the band when the bass is a little overdriven.

I like things matching. I have an upright bass, a drum kit and a grand piano that's the same color. I tend to overthink things.

The first song I wrote was "Look Both Ways Before You Cross" from Imaginaryland. I started the song by singing a bass line, "hoo hoo hoo hoo."

I started at 14, and only played bass. I traded in my train set for a bass, and used my dad's amp.

As time progressed, my songwriting developed out of my bass, because that's all I could do. I decided to take it as far as it could go and to use my skill as a tool.

When I was 14 I would pick up my brother's bass guitar, and I would just pound on it, having no idea how to play it.

'El Otro Lado' has heavy emphasis on the bass and loads of nice little touches and sounds you really notice on a big system.

Lance Bass needs to quit worrying about outer space and celebrate life by learning how to kill his own food.

I played a little bit of everything. I got Ace of Bass, hip-hop songs, and dance hall [music].

I don't know nothing about no jungle and bass.

Playing someone drum 'n' bass for the first time in 'Pass Out' - they're like, 'Oh my God, what is this?' I'm having a lot of fun and a good time showcasing the music.

I think a double bass for me would be too much effort. But the cello, you're really engaged and the sound is kind of right here. So, it feels like being merged, married to an instrument.

For me, if the music is good, whether the artist is famous or unknown, I love being part of the music and contributing what I can to the bass end.

I grew up around salsa, merengue, bachata, bass music, freestyle, hip-hop, techno, house, rave.