STEWART COPELAND

by **georgygirl** on 31 Jul 2007 23:00

Jeff:

Then Chris Chaney perfect bass to Stew & Andy project...

:wink:

by **Lynne** on 31 Jul 2007 23:03

[quote="giovanni"]One example? Armand Sabal-Lecco!
Armand is such a great guy and a great bassist player; I didn't know that much of him since Stewart introduced me to his talent and versatility; he did so much with so many great artists...and he's a really nice person!

Giovanni[/quote]

His MySpace url is

http://www.myspace.com/armandsaballecco

by **Kalypso** on 31 Jul 2007 23:08

Mother!!!!
He is THE GUY who played in BLOOD DIAMONDS!!! I wondered forever!!

Yeah, I totally hear him playing with Stu!

by **jeffdaweasel** on 31 Jul 2007 23:09

[quote="mknight"]I guess thats my only disagreement ... i think about what even the great Jaco would've done with songs like Dazed and Confused or Black Dog when writing them. Yes, its a horrible comparison and probably makes no sense - but its funny to think about it!![/quote]

Sure! Totally wrong guy for those tunes.

Joni Mitchell said something great about Jaco. She said that until she worked with him, every bass player wanted to put up a picket fence through her music. When you listen to Hejira, the last thing in the world you think of is structured limitations.

And all that is why I think that a busy bass player -- even a GREAT busy bass player -- with Stewart and Andy would be hideous.

by **Kalypso** on 31 Jul 2007 23:09

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IbzUM6y6jNY

and he played with Stanley too!!!

by **Kalypso** on 31 Jul 2007 23:15

Yep, Weasel. I like the Police as they are, I like Oysterhead as they were (well, maybe with a good singer or with Trey singing most of the songs), I like Animal Logic as they were.

There is a chemistry in band and it can only be reached with THAT one element. See why bands/joke like Asia, Emerson, Lake and Powell, or The Who with Pino Palladino and Jason Bonham do not work. Other groups formed by the shreds of other groups failed.

by **jeffdaweasel** on 31 Jul 2007 23:18

[quote="Kalypso"]or The Who with Pino Palladino and Jason Bonham[/quote]

I know you meant Zak Starkey here, but I get your point and agree.

by **Kalypso** on 31 Jul 2007 23:18

Sorry, I meant Zak Starkey, maybe mknight made me think of Led Zep too much... :oops:

by **jeffdaweasel** on 31 Jul 2007 23:20

[quote="Kalypso"]Sorry, I meant Zak Starkey, maybe mknight made me think of Led Zep too much... :oops:

[/quote]

You can't think of Zep "too much"! :lol:

by **Kalypso** on 31 Jul 2007 23:33

Especially of "Kashmir"! Goodness knows if I am happy I am not a drummer when I hear it!!

by **xyzman** on 01 Aug 2007 01:13

I still put my vote in for Colin Moulding (XTC).

by **Lynne** on 01 Aug 2007 02:03

[quote="xyzman"]I still put my vote in for Colin Moulding (XTC).[/quote]

Seconded. This thread sent me back to my XTC collection today, and I think he's got a nice complementarity, not too busy, to quote da weasel (FTW).

by **jeffdaweasel** on 01 Aug 2007 02:05

Colin Moulding is fantastic. I approve, sure.

by **Rhianntp** on 01 Aug 2007 05:22

I'd have to go with David Hungate... he would be awesome .. especially if they went more jazzy

by **Ska Man** on 01 Aug 2007 14:28

Aston Family Man Barret of Bob Marley & The Wailers
David Steele of English Beat, Fine Young Cannibals, & Two Men & A Tin Drum

STEWART COPELAND

Andy, Stewart & ?

Re: Jaco

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