Rolling Stones bass player?
832237
He's never been made an official member of the band - he is contractually an employee of The Rolling Stones, not a member, and can be replaced if necessary without a lot of legal wrangling.
899448
could be "Beast of Burden" by the Rolling Stones, circa 1980
475030
Could it be Tommy can you hear me? Tommy can you see me? It's from the rock opera Tommy. Performed not by the Stones though. It was performed by The Who.
782800
Black Sabbath\nRolling Stones\nBeatles\nThe Doors\nBob Dylan\nThe Animals\nJethro Tull
168955
Know someone in the band!
861007
Yes..well, kind of.\n\nTony Levin, formerly of King Crimson and Reunion (Yes) played a type of bass that used stick-type extensions attached to the fingers, then these sticks were used to tap the strings. Very cool, I saw them in concert.\n\nThe bass he used is called the Chapman Stick and the sticks he invented and used are called "Funk Fingers".
726479
LOL...us granddads....or moms as the case...are not who we used to be.  Your music started with ours.  I have already made it clear, I do not consider the Stones the be all and end all of rock...just the ones still out there making the stage.  They have had good writers, good agents, good publicists and kept in the limelight..does not mean they are the best group.  To me they cannot hold a candle to the Doors or Pink (the band) who they really could be compared with.  But they must have something cause someone is still buying their tickets and music.  Oh heck, I would go see their concert, just to say I have.
1149614
Les Claypool is amazing compared to every other bassist...expect for Victor Wooten. It's rediculous how good he is and how he can make just bass sound so good. Victor Wooten and Futureman for the win.
1002276
Pink Anderson and Floyd Council....2 georgia bluesmen....Syd Barret had their LP's
972679
Glen Matlock, the original bassist. It would of been tricky for Sid to play as he's been dead since 1979.\nSid never really 'played' bass for the 'Pistols as he was a terrible bass player, and more often or not, they didn't even switch on his amp. Steve Jones played bass on any recordings that were made after Matlock left.\nSid was quite a good drummer though, and was in the original line up of Suzie and the Banshees.
350838
not in the history of rock.the answer would be very simple JOHN BONHAM
556580
led zepples\nthe beatlin\nthe hendrix stones\njimi rolling experience\npink dead\ngrateful floyd \nand who?
1063222
Rolling Stones\n\nYou can't always get what you want.
242919
that would be "Rolling Stone"
1027898
Alice Cooper. I am "somewhat" older than you, so Alice has been a part of my life - music-wise - for a long time. I have never heard of King Diamond before, so i can't pass judgement on his(?) music. And what i have heard from Marilyn Manson wasn't really to my tastes. But Alice Cooper.....well, he has some *great* tunes, and he puts so much into his shows. He's no child, anymore.....but that man can rock. I would go and see him tomorrow if i had the chance.
354830
In his 60s psychadelic phase he was a Rickenbacker player but from the 1970s onwards it was a Fender Precision Bass he was always seen with.\n\nSome photos below...
172911
Eddie VanHalen - guitar / lead vocals\nAlex VanHalen - drums\nMark Stone on Base (replaced in 1974 by Michael Anthony)