funkyhoney
08-22-2006, 04:22 AM
alright, so for school the rest of this year and all of next, it is a course requirement in my music extension course to play music :p basically i chose a performance strand of the course that complements the theory and compostion strand in the standard music program.
what i need you to help me with (if you so wish) is to compile a list of songs that either are solo's, or if not, could be played as solos, and even small ensembles (no more than 2 accompianists(and of course has to be centralised to bass)).
if you have suggestions, please don't give me anything horribly obscure, usually it helps me to gain marks if its a fairly well known song. Also i can play an arrangment of another song to, so if you know a nice piece that i could arrange that would help to. They can be literally anything so long as its on the bass, so classical music is alright as well.
anything on 4, 5 or 6 strings, and anything fretless on 4 strings. I'm not picky about the genre, jazz, rock, funk, classical, whatever. But it has to be something fairly involved, something that will impress.
Also fingerstyle, slap and tap are all fine, but no double thumbing. Thanks in advance.
what i need you to help me with (if you so wish) is to compile a list of songs that either are solo's, or if not, could be played as solos, and even small ensembles (no more than 2 accompianists(and of course has to be centralised to bass)).
if you have suggestions, please don't give me anything horribly obscure, usually it helps me to gain marks if its a fairly well known song. Also i can play an arrangment of another song to, so if you know a nice piece that i could arrange that would help to. They can be literally anything so long as its on the bass, so classical music is alright as well.
anything on 4, 5 or 6 strings, and anything fretless on 4 strings. I'm not picky about the genre, jazz, rock, funk, classical, whatever. But it has to be something fairly involved, something that will impress.
Also fingerstyle, slap and tap are all fine, but no double thumbing. Thanks in advance.