Howard Lester
Search James Jamerson
LOL
S&y
"Howard Lester" <hle...@as.arizona.edu> wrote in message
news:a8l450$73g$1...@news.ccit.arizona.edu...
it's www.towerrecords.com
A search does not reveal which songs he plays on, as I requested.
"S&y" <anRchEorMmeOdiVcal_Eat_yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:a8l6nk$1fd$1...@slb6.atl.mindspring.net...
Check out 'What's going on' by Marvin Gaye Howard.....
(That's what Jamerson was all about....)
jazzi
Mike E.
Here is a web page with a list of songs played by Jamerson.
It is a long list.
http://www.bassland.net/jamersonhits.htm
This is the home page of the site which has a lot of info about Jamerson.
And of course you must get the book "Standing In the Shadows of Motown"
which has a detailed biography as well as many transcriptions.
http://www.bassland.net/jamerson.html
- Gary Rosen
I think James Jamerson played most of the studio "black" stuff and a
man by the name of Joe Osbourne played most of the studio "white"
stuff (Beach Boys, Elvis, etc) Between the two they have beaucoup #1
and top-10 recordings under their belts.
This brings me to the question: remember a few years ago when Standing
in the Shadows of Motown came out, and Carol Kaye came out saying she
played on some of "his" Motown cuts...and then also claimed she played
on cuts that had been assumed to be Osborne's up to that time. Huge
controversy. Was that whole brouhaha ever resolved? (I was following
it in BASS PLAYER magazine when it broke but then fell out of playing
for awhile and didn't feel like paying $4 an issue anymore.
ego...@hotmail.com (EGO) wrote in message news:<a05b2823.02041...@posting.google.com>...
Here's a link presenting Jamerson's side of the story (the side I
agree with 100%):
http://www.bassland.net/jamerson.html
If you read through it you will see an article from the "Bottom Line" web
newsletter in which Alan Slutsky (aka "Dr. Licks", the author of
"Standing in the Shadows of Motown") presents quite a body of evidence
indicating that Jamerson played the tracks in question. I own some of
Carol Kaye's instruction books from the early '70s and there are certain
discrepancies which tend to indicate that she likely played on remakes
of the hits by other Motown artists.
- Gary Rosen