Now this is a great and helpful video on the making. CLiff may not be the best bassist the world has ever seen, but he truly was on the road to do so. In terms of Metal: Harris, Butler, Lemmy, they have decades lasting careers and are still going. Cliff's lasted for barely 3 years. And he managed to do so much. I shudder to imagine what sort of masterpieces we missed out from Metallica if Cliff hadn't died. Rest in power
"CLiff may not be the best bassist the world has ever seen" Dude Cliff is generally regarded as one of the best bassist to ever have graced this earth. It's an objective fact. The dude had his own play style, was innovative and had understanding of musical theory, structure and composition. He was the only one of them who actually knew how to play. The 83 mix of Kill em All might however not do him justive. But go listen to any Call of Ktulu live version from 1984 and you'll understand the dudes wizardry on the instrument.
@originalvisual7491 Don't assume that is a negative commet. There are still virtuosos like Victor Wooten out there, which are most likely to be placed on a hypothetical top 1. What I meant by that remark is that while cliff may not have been the undisputed technical number one, he was 100% on the road to be so. I am a massive Cliff fan and he is, obviously, my favorite bassist, but we must not follow biases such as this. Just because there's a thing we like doesn't make it objectively the best.
@@originalvisual7491 "Generally regarded" does not make it an "objective fact". Go compare Cliff's playing to someone like Les Claypool, Victor Wooten, Tony Levin, Charles Berthoud, etc, and you'll see stuff that Cliff could never have even begun to conceive of playing. And on your mentioning of playing style, knowledge of music theory, etc: those facts are not enough to make him "the greatest bassist of all time". Almost every professional bassist, and certainly every good one, has each of those qualities. They're not some kind of superpowers, they're just basic traits to a good bass player. Good bassists have their own playing style, and good composers have at least a basic knowledge of theory and composition. None of those qualities are anything close to spectacular powers like you're treating them. I'm not "anti-Cliff" or "anti-Metallica", I love Cliff and his work with the band, but he is generally hailed as a god which is simply a severe overstatement considering the number of incredible bassists out there who outdo him a thousandfold. I don't mind if you say he's your favorite bassist, he's a huge influence on me and used to be my favorite as well, but saying it's an objective fact because people consider him such is just a false statement supported by a weak following argument.
1. Hit the cliffs 2. The four cliffmen 3. Motorcliff 4. Jump in the cliff 5. Cliff (Cliff Burton) 6. Clifflash 7. Phantom cliff 8. No recliff 9. Cliff and destroy 10. Clifford Militia
I agree ive realised cliffs tone really wasnt great on the other albums way to many mids and distortion, not enough low end, thats why you cant hear him aswell as on kill em all
I think the issue on RTL might be also about the rhythm guitar tones which I love but I think it's a tone that's more difficult for bass to cut through.
Agreed, you can hear Cliff best on this album, where he sorta just pokes out here and there on RTL and MOP. It sounds like he has more midrange dialed in on Kill Em All, which always helps
A few people in the comments sound disappointed by this recording. Before you start suggesting that any of this is "sloppy" or "not great" compared to what you expected, I want you to try something. Ask your favorite "modern metal" bassist to record these songs for you... but they're not allowed to use their plugins, or their fanned-fret aluminum alloy bass with the carbon fiber neck. They have to do it on what Cliff used here... a 70s Rickenbacker straight into a mic'ed Sun Beta or Peavy Mark IV bass amp. I promise you 95% of them are going to sound significantly more "sloppy" than Cliff did here. Oh, and they can't edit it all in Pro-tools to a click... they have to do it in a take, _while_ the guitars and drums are playing along, the way Metallica recorded this album in 1982. Let me know how it goes.
Recording thrash metal was relatively new at the time, and their budget was low. I like this tone better than RTL and MOP. It's raw sounding. Everything else they've put out after has a significant amount of processing, overdubs, and definitely more microphones. When I go to a show, I like being by the stage to indulge in the sound of a cranked stack, Kill em all brings that sound, with Cliffs bass being dynamic and poking through when needed.
I was a bit taken back when I first heard cliff's bass tracks on the studio albums, wondering if I was remembering the same guy of lore. But his live performances are what really gave him his reputation. All of those performances on cliff 'em all are legendary.
I've been playing these songs for years on both guitar and bass, just learning them by ear, and I realized after hearing these tracks that I have been way, WAY overcomplicating the bass lines by sticking too close to the guitar lines. Cliff did his own thing, and it's very cool to be able to pick out his own nuances better in these recordings. Thank you for uploading them!
1. Hit the Cliff 2. The Four Cliffs 3. Cliffbreath 4. Cliff in the Fire 5.(Cliff) - Pulling Cliff 6. Clifflash 7. Phantom Cliff 8. No Cliff 9. Cliff and Destroy 10. Cliff Militia
Burton, Harris and Butler essentially taught me how to play bass. Kill em all was one of three albums on rotation for me to play along to, and definitely my favorite of the three.
these lines are great to listen to, one big jam around the guitar riffs, at the same time closely with the kick drum and the snare, he also adds interesting effects and creatively starts songs, plays solos, etc... I love Cliff's work, that vintage flavor like from pre-metal albums from the 1970s, a great bass player. legend
As someone self-learning to play the four string bass guitar, these are really great. I'm primarily an improv-focused guitarist, and the mindset of playing bass is so different to the guitar - oh man, it's fascinating to say the least. Thanks for these!
Jump In The Fire was the first song I learned to play on bassguitar. But I also learned to play it with more variation by sometimes starting the riff on the 14th fret all the way back down to the original. Learning the guitar parts on bass was painfull.
@@arturoalmazan5262 True. I’ve had the pleasure of seeing Geddy live but I missed John by a few years. They had Pino Palladino when I saw them. He’s also great and a legend.
DAMN FOLKS!! Bout time, I've heard this little phrase being thrown around for decades referring to this CLIFF'EM ALL!! Now we finally have... CLIFF EM ALL !!!!!!! thank you brotherman for it's truism!!
I think back in those days, distortion for a bass didn’t really exsist yet, so this was a new sound, making a bass sound distorted. My Dad played in a rock and roll band in the 60’s and they played through blown out speakers to create distorted sound.
the very first use of distortion was actually bass on a country album. there was a faulty input on the mixing board and the bass line became distorted. they liked it and kept in in the mix. it was back in the 1940s i think.
I agree, it's amazing how cliff played above the guitars, he usually interpreted these riffs in his own way and never wanted to follow the guitarists, at the same time his parts sat well in the mix
The one thing about Metallica that always bothered me was the lack of audible bass in their music. It's maddening.. Especially compared to bands like Megadeth, Coroner, Anthrax etc.
Tbh this sound is so much better than Newsted’s which was all pick and fret noise Not that he was in the wrong but it did legitimately sound sloppier than the rest of the guitars on AJFA
These songs are so iconic and he died only 3 years after this album came out. All that talent crushed by a tour bus. What a waste! Who knows what mindblowing material he would be releasing if he was still living.
Cliff and Dave..made what was the early Metallica sound that made them famous!! No denying this...they both brought that Attitude and Edge that Metallica needed.... Everyone knows this..but hates to admit it..especially on the Dave side.. Cause as Real Metal fans all know..James was shy and didn't even play guitar in the beginning and Lars isn't the best drummer in the world..isn't liked much ..
Why does this sound more like someone trying to play Burton's lines than it does his bass tracks being isolated? Unless it's just something going on with UA-cam and compression, this is especially noticeable on Anesthesia. The distortion and sustain just sound really "off" compared to the actual album version.
So cool. Sounds great. Cliff sounds smoother than Jason. Jason seems to strike the string with a lot of force on the ...And Justice for Jason(All) album, Cliff sounds more smooth. It all comes to taste, some like more Cliff playing more smooth, some like more Jason player with more force. I think Jason started playing more smooth on the Black Album, and also after that. I think cliff fits best the thrash era, but Jason sounds good too. Jason sounds better since the Black Album, I would like better the ...And Justice for Jason(All) album if he played more smooth.
Man, hurts me to say but is it possible Cliff wasn't as good as we think? I have bass playing friends who play Cliff better than Cliff. Sometimes there's more to being great than technical brilliance. Cliff had a monster presence on stage and fit the band but as a guitar player he sounds inconsistent and sloppy to me.
he's celebrated as an amazing bassist because of his technical ability of being able to play what he was able to play. it's not always tight, sure, which I guess is subjectively bad but it's obvious from here he's got oodles of talent and could absolutely rip. but not only that, he's celebrated as an insane musician. he was responsible for teaching the band music theory, easily the most talented out of the band in that regard. it's impossible to understate the fact that the loss of cliff was devastating for the band, leading to endless problems for the following decades, especially in the justice days and the treatment of jason. if you don't think he's a great player that's fine, but it's so hard to disprove his musical ability and overall importance to the band. for that alone he's immortal. also the isolations in this video aren't great at all, you're better off listening to the original album seeing as he was very audible there. sounds way better there
@calxshaw06 I agree, I did say that there's more to being great than technical ability. I was surprised listening to several of these isolated tracks, granted, they're not very clear to start with but I guess I expected Cliff to be a lot tighter is all, doesn't mean I'm not a fan. I listened to some isolated Steve Harris for comparison and he's not much cleaner so goes with the territory.
I stopped listening to Primus when I discovered The Residents…. And why do you need one of Primus anyways? The Bass has always been the main attraction…
Now this is a great and helpful video on the making. CLiff may not be the best bassist the world has ever seen, but he truly was on the road to do so.
In terms of Metal: Harris, Butler, Lemmy, they have decades lasting careers and are still going. Cliff's lasted for barely 3 years. And he managed to do so much. I shudder to imagine what sort of masterpieces we missed out from Metallica if Cliff hadn't died.
Rest in power
"CLiff may not be the best bassist the world has ever seen"
Dude Cliff is generally regarded as one of the best bassist to ever have graced this earth. It's an objective fact. The dude had his own play style, was innovative and had understanding of musical theory, structure and composition. He was the only one of them who actually knew how to play.
The 83 mix of Kill em All might however not do him justive. But go listen to any Call of Ktulu live version from 1984 and you'll understand the dudes wizardry on the instrument.
@originalvisual7491 Don't assume that is a negative commet. There are still virtuosos like Victor Wooten out there, which are most likely to be placed on a hypothetical top 1.
What I meant by that remark is that while cliff may not have been the undisputed technical number one, he was 100% on the road to be so.
I am a massive Cliff fan and he is, obviously, my favorite bassist, but we must not follow biases such as this. Just because there's a thing we like doesn't make it objectively the best.
@@originalvisual7491 "Generally regarded" does not make it an "objective fact". Go compare Cliff's playing to someone like Les Claypool, Victor Wooten, Tony Levin, Charles Berthoud, etc, and you'll see stuff that Cliff could never have even begun to conceive of playing.
And on your mentioning of playing style, knowledge of music theory, etc: those facts are not enough to make him "the greatest bassist of all time". Almost every professional bassist, and certainly every good one, has each of those qualities. They're not some kind of superpowers, they're just basic traits to a good bass player. Good bassists have their own playing style, and good composers have at least a basic knowledge of theory and composition. None of those qualities are anything close to spectacular powers like you're treating them.
I'm not "anti-Cliff" or "anti-Metallica", I love Cliff and his work with the band, but he is generally hailed as a god which is simply a severe overstatement considering the number of incredible bassists out there who outdo him a thousandfold. I don't mind if you say he's your favorite bassist, he's a huge influence on me and used to be my favorite as well, but saying it's an objective fact because people consider him such is just a false statement supported by a weak following argument.
Oh hey I know this guy
@@ddduv oh hey i know youb2
I can finally hear the bass on pulling teeth!
Wdym finally? you can hear it w everything else
@@Kingdino_tee he's joking mate
@@PODCastFX mb mb
bro you gotta be one slow mf
@@Kingdino_tee
LMAO!
1. Hit the cliffs
2. The four cliffmen
3. Motorcliff
4. Jump in the cliff
5. Cliff (Cliff Burton)
6. Clifflash
7. Phantom cliff
8. No recliff
9. Cliff and destroy
10. Clifford Militia
You think I'm going to listen to a whole album with only bass? You're goddamn right i am!
my brain play vocals drums and guitars while i drive otr
I could not have said it better!!!!
Cliff ‘Em All
Ride the Cliff
Master of Cliff
And Cliff for All
Cliff
Load Cliff
ReLoad Cliff
Saint Cliff
Cliff Magnetic
Hardwired to Cliff
72 Cliffs
😂😂😂
Hot take: this was Cliffs best bass tone, he's way more audible on this album
Absolutely agree
I agree ive realised cliffs tone really wasnt great on the other albums way to many mids and distortion, not enough low end, thats why you cant hear him aswell as on kill em all
I think the issue on RTL might be also about the rhythm guitar tones which I love but I think it's a tone that's more difficult for bass to cut through.
mid tones are the key actually mid tones are what makes it cut through the mix@@skrillah6259
The mix is more at fault in the other albums rather than the tone
As a wise man once said, "Bass solo take one"
Hit the lights bass line has a lot funk to it and could easily be used for funk as well!
I agree tbh, sounds super fat
@@albo3music I never thought about it but you are correct sir!
Possibly unpopular opinion but this has always been my favorite bass tone in any Metallica album, it's just such a unique and cool sound
Agreed, you can hear Cliff best on this album, where he sorta just pokes out here and there on RTL and MOP. It sounds like he has more midrange dialed in on Kill Em All, which always helps
@@hintz9173its because he uses distortion gives more midrange
agreed..
I think its a good opinion
Sounds like he’s using only or mostly the jazz bridge pickup, great punchy sound. Also highlights his right hand technique
He was not just a bass player; he was a compositor and you can noticie in this audio. Long Live The Great Master Cliff Burton
A few people in the comments sound disappointed by this recording. Before you start suggesting that any of this is "sloppy" or "not great" compared to what you expected, I want you to try something. Ask your favorite "modern metal" bassist to record these songs for you... but they're not allowed to use their plugins, or their fanned-fret aluminum alloy bass with the carbon fiber neck. They have to do it on what Cliff used here... a 70s Rickenbacker straight into a mic'ed Sun Beta or Peavy Mark IV bass amp. I promise you 95% of them are going to sound significantly more "sloppy" than Cliff did here. Oh, and they can't edit it all in Pro-tools to a click... they have to do it in a take, _while_ the guitars and drums are playing along, the way Metallica recorded this album in 1982. Let me know how it goes.
Excellent observation!
Recording thrash metal was relatively new at the time, and their budget was low. I like this tone better than RTL and MOP. It's raw sounding. Everything else they've put out after has a significant amount of processing, overdubs, and definitely more microphones. When I go to a show, I like being by the stage to indulge in the sound of a cranked stack, Kill em all brings that sound, with Cliffs bass being dynamic and poking through when needed.
I was a bit taken back when I first heard cliff's bass tracks on the studio albums, wondering if I was remembering the same guy of lore. But his live performances are what really gave him his reputation. All of those performances on cliff 'em all are legendary.
I've been playing these songs for years on both guitar and bass, just learning them by ear, and I realized after hearing these tracks that I have been way, WAY overcomplicating the bass lines by sticking too close to the guitar lines. Cliff did his own thing, and it's very cool to be able to pick out his own nuances better in these recordings. Thank you for uploading them!
...and then you decided to stick to Motorhead)
What are the last words of a bass player before being kicked out of the band?
"I have a song idea..."
He's swinging under the straight guitar riffing - genius
1. Hit the Cliff
2. The Four Cliffs
3. Cliffbreath
4. Cliff in the Fire
5.(Cliff) - Pulling Cliff
6. Clifflash
7. Phantom Cliff
8. No Cliff
9. Cliff and Destroy
10. Cliff Militia
ok, since this version of comment is on all videos of this type, I think we can retire this unoriginal joke.
Awesome!!!!!
Burton, Harris and Butler essentially taught me how to play bass. Kill em all was one of three albums on rotation for me to play along to, and definitely my favorite of the three.
Same with Kill 'em All and Maiden for me. Only learned Geezer's stuff much later on; his timing was too much for my brain to comprehend at the time.
these lines are great to listen to, one big jam around the guitar riffs, at the same time closely with the kick drum and the snare, he also adds interesting effects and creatively starts songs, plays solos, etc... I love Cliff's work, that vintage flavor like from pre-metal albums from the 1970s, a great bass player. legend
Lars hasn’t heard this I’m gathering otherwise 51 minutes of silence
Truth
I picture Cliff headbanging in the studio like did on stage.
As someone self-learning to play the four string bass guitar, these are really great. I'm primarily an improv-focused guitarist, and the mindset of playing bass is so different to the guitar - oh man, it's fascinating to say the least. Thanks for these!
Cliff had a smooth galloping , and he could make the bass sound like an entire train derailing!!
Has so much attack its hard to believe its not a pick being used.
I know I always listen to the isolated bass tracks and it’s crazy how powerful his attack is it’s like thunder
If you think that sounds like a pick, go see an audiologist.
23:43 Thats Killers right there! Up the Irons Cliff ✊
Almost lol
Jump In The Fire was the first song I learned to play on bassguitar. But I also learned to play it with more variation by sometimes starting the riff on the 14th fret all the way back down to the original. Learning the guitar parts on bass was painfull.
He plays like he doesn't give a f**** and that's why he is so great.
cliff was the fucking master 🤘. steve Harris; Les claypool ; geezer butler and cliff are the greatest bass players ever
John Entwistle was pretty damn good
Joe Raposo from Rich Kids on LSD is amazing as well.. I would add him to that list too.
@@drSwan77 John entwistle a legend too RIP 👍🤘
@@drSwan77 I would also add Geddy lee in there too
@@arturoalmazan5262 True. I’ve had the pleasure of seeing Geddy live but I missed John by a few years. They had Pino Palladino when I saw them. He’s also great and a legend.
Thanks dude, great video 💪🏻🤟🏻🤟🏻🤟🏻🤟🏻
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, CLIFF!
DAMN FOLKS!!
Bout time, I've heard this little phrase being thrown around for decades referring to this CLIFF'EM ALL!!
Now we finally have...
CLIFF EM ALL !!!!!!!
thank you brotherman for it's truism!!
Seek and Destroy is always one of my favorite Cliff songs
This is awesome! thanks Adam!
I think back in those days, distortion for a bass didn’t really exsist yet, so this was a new sound, making a bass sound distorted. My Dad played in a rock and roll band in the 60’s and they played through blown out speakers to create distorted sound.
the very first use of distortion was actually bass on a country album. there was a faulty input on the mixing board and the bass line became distorted. they liked it and kept in in the mix. it was back in the 1940s i think.
really digging the bassline in jump in the fire. Complements the guitar really well
I agree, it's amazing how cliff played above the guitars, he usually interpreted these riffs in his own way and never wanted to follow the guitarists, at the same time his parts sat well in the mix
Cliff, the one and only
His bass tone on this album sounds like a tuba
yep !
Like a bowed tuba
This is really cool! Can you do the bonus tracks of Blitzkrieg and Am I Evil?
Long Live Cliff.
wut
I like his bass tone on "Kill 'em All" better than his tone on the other albums. He sits in the mix much better.
It sounds like a dry signal without an amp. Shit.
40:53 😮
HAHAHAHAA! What the...that's so RAD!
MISS YOU, CLIFF!
He goes WAAAH-WAOOOAAAHHH!!
The one thing about Metallica that always bothered me was the lack of audible bass in their music. It's maddening.. Especially compared to bands like Megadeth, Coroner, Anthrax etc.
You can blame Lars for that. He never wanted to have anything "competing" with his bass drum.
Another era and mindset of music,,,, still listen to Harris/Burton/Simmons and know im glad to be alive
Every single finger hit is slammed precisely with a unique distinctive groove because played from the stomach, from the guts.
Anesthesia (Pulling Teeth), but... oh, wait
WOW WOW WOW I LOVE IT,
If we listened to ...And Justice For All bass only, we would have 65:24 minutes of silence.
I was going to say this exact same thing but I was too lazy to look up the run time of the album. Thanks!
And Justice for Jason, is the remixed album. And the bass is outstanding in that album. Truly a crime against humanity that they lowered it.
I thought it was just silence and then I turned my volume all the way up
Awesome. Cliff is amazing and lives on. We share a birthday which kicks ass :D
Love hearing these! I'm very curious to hear the original bass lines before Cliff took over for Ron McGovney.
Tbh this sound is so much better than Newsted’s which was all pick and fret noise
Not that he was in the wrong but it did legitimately sound sloppier than the rest of the guitars on AJFA
This is great. thanks for the upload
Talvez não ó melhor, mais com certeza um dos maiores em composição
Not that the other guys didn't have any talent they did and are amazing at their craft but to me Clif made and was Metallica
R.I.P Cliff. A true Bay Area thrasher.
Thanks for this. Cliff lives in hearts.sub
Cliff em all !!
AWESOME!!!
These songs are so iconic and he died only 3 years after this album came out. All that talent crushed by a tour bus. What a waste! Who knows what mindblowing material he would be releasing if he was still living.
all because of a stupid bus driver driving on black ice
Nothing much until Anesthesia kicks in lol love the start of Phantom Lord too
what a trip.. so interesting.. thank you !
this is my fav video ever thank you
you can hear Satan breathing through the strings
Pulling Teeth is a masterpiece to me, If I can ever get my hands on a bass someday, the first thing I want to do is learn how to play that song.
Thanks for this bro!!!
This is good...now I can learn his lines
What a fantastic video, possibly the best fucking video in this entire website.
Cliff and Dave..made what was the early Metallica sound that made them famous!!
No denying this...they both brought that Attitude and Edge that Metallica needed....
Everyone knows this..but hates to admit it..especially on the Dave side..
Cause as Real Metal fans all know..James was shy and didn't even play guitar in the beginning and Lars isn't the best drummer in the world..isn't liked much ..
So funny. 😂😂😂😂
Notice after the solo the long pause 😂😂😂😂
lol This changes everything
Rust In Peace Cliff...
this is gold
Nice work man,and thanks you for that bass-line sounds by Cliff!)
Awesome!
"...and justice for all except its just jason"
❤️
Why does this sound more like someone trying to play Burton's lines than it does his bass tracks being isolated? Unless it's just something going on with UA-cam and compression, this is especially noticeable on Anesthesia. The distortion and sustain just sound really "off" compared to the actual album version.
This, to me is the Metallica album where the bass is MOST audible
super cool
These are the best isolated tracks I’ve heard that aren’t from guitar hero
Badass!
00:48 I can't believe Cliff couldn't mute this noise from the higher string. What the hell? Maybe it's not Cliff playing?
I think the same is not cliff
19:18 hell yeah
B.A. Baracus
Yes it is
I ... and dpas fortune....to see this one Guy... Cliff.. and The band.., open for Ozzy in1986. Master I of puppies
Hit the lights has the best bass tone here IMO. I know its all subjective.
Metallica with Cliff- best band ever
Metallica without cliff- total garbage
What about ajfa?
100% Agree!!!
This very nice to hear but it sounds like me practicing with a tape recorder recording myself to hear mistakes
So cool. Sounds great. Cliff sounds smoother than Jason. Jason seems to strike the string with a lot of force on the ...And Justice for Jason(All) album, Cliff sounds more smooth. It all comes to taste, some like more Cliff playing more smooth, some like more Jason player with more force. I think Jason started playing more smooth on the Black Album, and also after that. I think cliff fits best the thrash era, but Jason sounds good too. Jason sounds better since the Black Album, I would like better the ...And Justice for Jason(All) album if he played more smooth.
No dude, it’s not down to choice. No one prefers Jason to Cliff. Not even Jason’s mother.
Cool 😎🤘
Not many that knows, but Cliff died on the roads in Sweden.
Fuck! I will do it alone.
That's me smiling 😊
In jump in the fire the bassline sounds like someones saying jump lmao
Id like to hear thalbum with this toned up like les claypool
Man, hurts me to say but is it possible Cliff wasn't as good as we think? I have bass playing friends who play Cliff better than Cliff. Sometimes there's more to being great than technical brilliance. Cliff had a monster presence on stage and fit the band but as a guitar player he sounds inconsistent and sloppy to me.
he's celebrated as an amazing bassist because of his technical ability of being able to play what he was able to play. it's not always tight, sure, which I guess is subjectively bad but it's obvious from here he's got oodles of talent and could absolutely rip. but not only that, he's celebrated as an insane musician. he was responsible for teaching the band music theory, easily the most talented out of the band in that regard. it's impossible to understate the fact that the loss of cliff was devastating for the band, leading to endless problems for the following decades, especially in the justice days and the treatment of jason. if you don't think he's a great player that's fine, but it's so hard to disprove his musical ability and overall importance to the band. for that alone he's immortal.
also the isolations in this video aren't great at all, you're better off listening to the original album seeing as he was very audible there. sounds way better there
@calxshaw06 I agree, I did say that there's more to being great than technical ability. I was surprised listening to several of these isolated tracks, granted, they're not very clear to start with but I guess I expected Cliff to be a lot tighter is all, doesn't mean I'm not a fan. I listened to some isolated Steve Harris for comparison and he's not much cleaner so goes with the territory.
lol
The Audio quality on these older records r just poor poor poor! Tech. Has evolved enormously since Cliff's passing!
Bass 'Em all
Cliff 'Em All
We need one for Primus!
I stopped listening to Primus when I discovered The Residents….
And why do you need one of Primus anyways?
The Bass has always been the main attraction…
@@keithstamm7376 der der derrr thats what I’m here for.
Maybe use these techniques to remaster Death Magnetic without all the clipping, and St Anger replacing that hideous snare?
right outta the gate!!
Dang how did you get anesthesia with just the bass during the drum section
The Tree in the back be like:
What do you even mean with "Be like?"
Be like, what?