WOW! Stanley Clarke, Marcus Miller and Victor Wooten


TrueFire - www.truefire.com Follow us on Twitter - http Become a fan on Facebook - www.facebook.com Stanley Clarke www.stanleyclarke.com, Marcus Miller http and Victor Wooten www.victorwooten.com from Bass Player Live NYC, http and www.TrueFire.com ... stanley clark victor wooten marcus miller bass guitar player performance music tap slap funk musician groove jazz

25 Responses to “WOW! Stanley Clarke, Marcus Miller and Victor Wooten”

  1. numeroname says:

    Me personaly: I like Miller’s slap, Wooten’s normal finger play and Clarke’s sound like guitar :o )

  2. njegos88 says:

    I’ll see them and more important hear them, in exactly 24h1!!! Can’t wait!!

  3. bassbarata says:

    Stanley Clarke + Marcus Miller + Wooten
    Oh my,this is beautiful

    If it also had Jaco ,humans wouldn’t be worthy to hear it

  4. begy648484 says:

    I listened them yesterday.
    They were AMAZIIING!!!

  5. orhanekici says:

    Yes, they were awesome

  6. gabowooten says:

    It’s unfortunate that they will only see the “out there” Michael Jackson who was very obviously dealing with demons created by a childhood that none of us can ever imagine or understand.
    I feel sorry for people who only know Michael Jackson as “Wacko Jacko” – because they’ve missed witnessing a display of talent that, most likely, the world will never, ever see again.
    Rest In Peace MJ
    Marcus Miller

  7. gabowooten says:

    If that weren’t enough, MJ then went and single-handedly revolutionized music videos. It’s amazing that today, some twenty-five years later, everyone who makes a pop music video still feels obligated to include a “group dance” sequence like the one MJ pioneered in “Beat It”. That’s how influential and ahead of the times he was.
    I truly feel sorry for people who only know the Michael Jackson of the later years.

  8. gabowooten says:

    In the eighties, Michael put it all together. In his slender frame, he embodied the entire black entertainment tradition. From the Nicholas Brothers through Sammy Davis Jr., Little Richard, Sam Cooke, James Brown, Sly and the Family Stone, Smokey Robinson, the Delphonics, Stevie Wonder, and on into the future. Watching MJ was like taking a history lesson and a lesson on the future at the same time.

  9. gabowooten says:

    I eventually went on make music in a more jazz and R&B vein than him but I always felt like I carried that spark that Michael Jackson instilled in me. I used to make Miles listen to Michael Jackson records! He loved “Shake Your Body Down To The Ground”! He said, “Man, that’s some bad s**t!!”

  10. gabowooten says:

    I never played with him but I never minded that because it allowed me to really stay a fan forever without being concerned with playing the bass or writing songs. I just enjoyed his records like everyone else.

  11. gabowooten says:

    As a ten year old, I decided to get serious about music because Michael and the Jackson Five had me that excited. Hey, they were my age and they were already professionals, I actually felt like I was late and had some catching up to do!
    In my neighborhood in NY, we dressed like them, wore our hair like them. I’m sure it was the same all over the country. He and his brothers really defined our childhood.

  12. gabowooten says:

    Rest in peace, Michael Jackson…Marcus’ reflections on MJ
    I don’t think I can remember one person who wasn’t amazed by Michael’s artistry. Miles Davis, Luther Vandross, Roberta Flack, some of the greatest artists in the world, all told me how in awe of him they were.
    I come from a musical family but it wasn’t until I heard Michael Jackson that I decided to become a musician. The Jackson Five were so exciting and so talented.

  13. SUBARUDOO says:

    smv right?

  14. SUBARUDOO says:

    I am gonna see them saturday on north see jazz!!!!!

  15. shankalanka says:

    2 fck awsome!!

  16. rickames says:

    This is one of the most gifted pieces of talent! When I saw Victor Wooten, I said to myself tonite, “What would it be like if he was to team-up with Stanley Clarke”. Damn if I’d got lucky. Marcus Miller brought it too.

  17. jjzika77 says:

    WOOOWW!!
    buenissimo…victor wooten es el mejor bajista del mundo y el más original…si señor!!!!

  18. batatinha215 says:

    just amazing!

  19. duilkin says:

    bahhhh!!! si no hubiera salido Stanley Clarke, Wooten no seria lo q es ahora!! bahhh nadie es el mejor del mundo!!! cada uno es bueno en lo suyo

  20. ShangoDC says:

    Hands down, no one can out play Stanley, as great as Vic and Marcus are. His creativity on bass is so far reaching. All great players in their own right.

  21. PaToPCh says:

    INCREIBLE!!!”

  22. MrAngelogonzalez says:

    stanley, mestre dos contrabaixistas !

  23. Ranulfpitike says:

    Thats it, im not worthy to touch a bass, im sticking with guitar.

  24. jeffthelyon says:

    Have you not seen Jeff Berlin? He’s as good as any of the three if not better.

  25. ShangoDC says:

    Jeff Berlin, is an extremely great player, but there is nothing close he can do with Stanley. His creativity is no were as far reaching as Clarke. I’ve been listening to Jeff since the late 70′s.