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1 de dic. de 2019 · Feelin' Alright. (Dave Mason) From the Joe Cocker album Mad Dogs and Englishmen. This song, written by Dave Mason and originally released on Traffic’s eponymous 1968 album, is constructed of only two chords repeated over and over. The melody and lyrics change as it moves between the verse and chorus, but the chord progression remains constant.
18 de jun. de 2018 · June 18, 2018 ·. Remembering bassist Carl Radle who was born Carl Dean Radle on this date June 18, 1942 in Tulsa, OK. In the early 1960s, Radle had become friends with other Tulsa musicians including David Gates, later of Bread, Leon Russell and JJ Cale. When Russell moved to California, Radle followed and played in clubs.
23. Out of the Blue. Derek & the Dominoes—Layla & Other Assorted Love Songs (1970) Radle plays on all tracks. Dave Mason—Alone Together (1970) Chris Ethridge also plays bass on this album—unclear who played what at this point. Bobby Lester—Bobby Lester (1970) Radle plays on 1 track. 5.
19 de sept. de 2019 · This is a new blog about the bass player Carl Radle (1940-1980). Radle played on recordings by Eric Clapton, George Harrison, Leon Russell, Delaney & Bonnie, J. J. Cale, Buddy Guy, Joe Cocker, and so many others. I have transcribed a lot of his bass lines and plan to post them here along with some analysis or description of them.
There's a Carl Radle invterview in the August 1976 issue. of Guitar Player Magazine. It's the only published interview I've ever seen. with him. The article talks about his P-Bass with flatwounds, using a GMT (predecessor. to the Gallien-Krueger) amd and his soon to be aquired Music Man bass.
カール・ディーン・レイドル (Carl Dean Radle, 1942年 6月18日 - 1980年 5月30日) は、アメリカ合衆国のベーシスト。 1960年代後半から70年代にかけて、セッション・ミュージシャンとして、 リタ・クーリッジ や クリス・クリストファーソン 、 ボブ・ディラン など数多くの著名なミュージシャンと共演 ...
29 de dic. de 2019 · Radle’s concept for the line is to hit the root of the chord then walk up or down, diatonically or chromatically, to the root of the next chord. (“Diatonic” means notes within the key. “Chromatic,” generally, means notes outside of the key. In this case, a chromatic walk-up or –down means moving in half-steps regardless of the key.)
