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To: nickcarraway
Carol Kaye is a bonafide icon. There is no other viable opinion. She is outspoken about the talented musicians she was privileged to work with and hard work she and other studio musicians put into 60's and 70's hit records.

And she has every right to call b.s. on Disney or anyone else who says they played on the recording when they didn't.

19 posted on 06/17/2024 6:25:42 PM PDT by Ikeon (Ssdd, day 20,xxx , still surrounded with sub intelligent beings on all sides. )
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To: Ikeon

She is still online, and pretty accessible to help out bass players that contact her. I’ve communicated with her a few times, and I prize the autographed pic she sent me.

The life of a musician is thousands of hours of repetitive practice, grinding rehersals, and gigs involve much more time scheduling, traveling, setting up and tearing down than actually playing. Studio time is hours of recording, re- recording, listening and dubbing, and then a sound engineer spends countless hours bringing a good sound out of it.

Music documentaries don’t capture that, they make it seem like it’s all fun, and just happens organically.

But if you hit it right, play tight and the group gels, it’s an outer-worldly experience. There is no way to describe it to someone who hasn’t experienced it.


21 posted on 06/17/2024 6:43:51 PM PDT by Fido969
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