Read the whole story here: https://www.guitarworld.com/features/jack-casadys-10-best-bass-performances
In the hands of Jack Casady, the teen-aged bass guitar soared to unprecedented new heights via the aptly-named Jefferson Airplane and the soon-to-emerge Hot Tuna, in the late ’60s.
In the ensuing 50 years, Casady has continued to leave his indelible mark on bass line construction via taste, tone, dynamics, melodicism, groove, and feel with everyone from Jimi Hendrix, David Crosby, SVT, and Warren Zevon to Gov’t Mule, Rusted Root, Peter Rowan, and of course, various editions of the unstoppable Hot Tuna.
We thought it was high time to look back at Casady’s low-end legacy.
What would make your list?
Fat Angel on Bless Its Pointed Little Head
Comment
Things are Better in the Easr.
In Time.
Young Girl Sunday Blues.
Comment: After Bathing at Baxter’s! Pretty much the whole album! Bass Chords! Fat Notes! I love bass concepts! Stanley Clarke and Yo-Yo Ma! Phil Leah! It all started with that album Christmas’67! Thanks, Mr.Casady!