Also check calvertron - blame game and future proof.
I rarely get to share tracks that I think are sick. The people I work with are old and most of my friends hate electronic music. I want my old friends back.
Head over to the Electronic Music Exchange thread I started in the Music forum and throw down some links. I'm sure those guys would appreciate it.
Quote:
Also check calvertron - blame game and future proof.
I rarely get to share tracks that I think are sick. The people I work with are old and most of my friends hate electronic music. I want my old friends back.
My choices are: Thunder, on the album by the same name, Stanley Clarke, Marcus Miller, and Victor Wooten. Also: "You can call me Al" from Paul Simon's Graceland. Bakathi Kumalo's fretless bass lines are great. Sorry for such a well-known choice.
You could try Crookers ft Tim Burgess - Lone White Wolf
If you are going to listen from youtube, choose 720p. it reproduces sounds that are not reproduced from the lowest res. The video is funny but a jest.
I am not a basshead, at least in the truly sense of the word. I not use it just for bass, but because at the same time I can test immediately acoustic guitars, ambient/background sounds, and ...bass. And obviously how an headphone reproduces the whole.
I think David Bowie's Soul Love is a great song to test not just bass thump, but the ability to follow the bassline behind it. Definitely my go-to song for testing bass.
I don't think you can match the bass in about any organ piece by Bach. The obvious choice would be to start with a good recording of Bach's Toccata and Fugue in D Minor. Beyond the ultra-low bass of the biggest organ pipes, you have the fact that the bass notes take a really long time to decay in a big cathedral setting.
Speaking of toccatas, you should also try a piece called "Toccata" by Emerson, Lake & Palmer on their album Welcome Back, My Friends... It combines electronica, organ, and kettle drums. And lots and lots of bass.
I agree, that's a great test for your rig's bass response.
I usually test my cans out on some Autechre tracks. Stuff like MCR Quarter has crazy deep booming bass that is tough to reproduce.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yzcaWhBpeSM
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