Robert DeLeo & Eric Kretz of Stone Temple Pilots
Love them too but if you listen back to the STP albums there's a ton of great bass work in there that I don't remember hearing when they first came out. Seeing them live really clued me in to how incredible they are.62strat said:
Robert wrote a big chunk of their big hits. Interstate, plush, dead and bloated, vaseline, big bang, lady picture.
Recent interview of him on Beato's YT channel.
But I digress.. I think Sean Kinney and Starr/Inez deserve a nod. Much more bass heavy than STP was.
Example grooves; Would, Dirt or No Excuses.
Absolutely, looking at DeLeo alone, he was far more innovative and creative than most of his peers.. but Kretz doesn't stick out in my mind (I'm a drummer). So as a 'rhythm section', they don't stick out as much... only Robert does. The drum part that comes to mind when I think of Kretz is that off beat china swell during main lick of plush. But not much else.Know Your Enemy said:Love them too but if you listen back to the STP albums there's a ton of great bass work in there that I don't remember hearing when they first came out. Seeing them live really clued me in to how incredible they are.62strat said:
Robert wrote a big chunk of their big hits. Interstate, plush, dead and bloated, vaseline, big bang, lady picture.
Recent interview of him on Beato's YT channel.
But I digress.. I think Sean Kinney and Starr/Inez deserve a nod. Much more bass heavy than STP was.
Example grooves; Would, Dirt or No Excuses.
User name does NOT check out.62strat said:Absolutely, looking at DeLeo alone, he was far more innovative and creative than most of his peers.. but Kretz doesn't stick out in my mind (I'm a drummer). So as a 'rhythm section', they don't stick out as much... only Robert does. The drum part that comes to mind when I think of Kretz is that off beat china swell during main lick of plush. But not much else.Know Your Enemy said:Love them too but if you listen back to the STP albums there's a ton of great bass work in there that I don't remember hearing when they first came out. Seeing them live really clued me in to how incredible they are.62strat said:
Robert wrote a big chunk of their big hits. Interstate, plush, dead and bloated, vaseline, big bang, lady picture.
Recent interview of him on Beato's YT channel.
But I digress.. I think Sean Kinney and Starr/Inez deserve a nod. Much more bass heavy than STP was.
Example grooves; Would, Dirt or No Excuses.
Keney on the other hand was underrated in my mind even back in the 90s as a teenager; then combined with starr/inez, a true rhythm section was present.
What have they released in the last 35 years? They has some great **** in the 80's for sure.HtownAg92 said:
John Taylor and Roger Taylor of Duran Duran.
That bass goes hard in "Rio"HtownAg92 said:
John Taylor and Roger Taylor of Duran Duran.
Big Cat `93 said:
Robert DeLeo is amazing. Great musician all around. His interview with Rick Beato is highly recommended.
My vote goes to Doug Pinnick and Jerry Gaskill of King's X.
62strat said:
lol.
well I learned guitar first right at 20 years ago.. a whole 8 months or so before drums!
John Taylor and Tony Thompson.HtownAg92 said:
John Taylor and Roger Taylor of Duran Duran.
gggmann said:
Sting and Stewart Copeland
I was surprised to learn recently that they were back together and doing stuff again.Big Cat `93 said:
My vote goes to Doug Pinnick and Jerry Gaskill of King's X.
Agasaurus Tex said:
Dusty Hill (RIP) and Frank Beard -- ZZ Top.
Bruce Almighty said:
Tim Commerford and Brad Wilk from RATM.
I disagree. Tom Morello and Zach de la Rocha aren't overlooked, but nobody ever talks about their drummer and bass player.62strat said:
this thread is about underrated.
RATM is hardly overlooked.
Yes, totally slams. Don't know where the arbitrary 35 year cut off came from, they are playing a reunion tour this year so they count.double aught said:That bass goes hard in "Rio"HtownAg92 said:
John Taylor and Roger Taylor of Duran Duran.
It think the OPs idea was to include only bands starting at roughly grunge era.HtownAg92 said:Don't know where the arbitrary 35 year cut off came from,double aught said:That bass goes hard in "Rio"HtownAg92 said:
John Taylor and Roger Taylor of Duran Duran.
Yep62strat said:It think the OPs idea was to include only bands starting at roughly grunge era.HtownAg92 said:Don't know where the arbitrary 35 year cut off came from,double aught said:That bass goes hard in "Rio"HtownAg92 said:
John Taylor and Roger Taylor of Duran Duran.
Maybe because Tim is always just copying whatever Tom is playing. It's not a real well defined rhythm section, because it rarely strays from the guitar riff, which I assume Tom probably wrote most of.Bruce Almighty said:I disagree. Tom Morello and Zach de la Rocha aren't overlooked, but nobody ever talks about their drummer and bass player.62strat said:
this thread is about underrated.
RATM is hardly overlooked.
Bruce Almighty said:I disagree. Tom Morello and Zach de la Rocha aren't overlooked, but nobody ever talks about their drummer and bass player.62strat said:
this thread is about underrated.
RATM is hardly overlooked.
Aust Ag said:John Taylor and Tony Thompson.HtownAg92 said:
John Taylor and Roger Taylor of Duran Duran.