As a service (and another encouragement to donate), to those who dont care to download the "lick of the day" videos one by one from various videohosts... Get the 300 videos!
All donations over 20$ will recieve 50 selected "Bass lick of the day" transcriptions (standard notation with TABlature ) as a token of appreciation;-)
See all 50 licks here

Add to favorites This is for the slightly more advanced bass players out there looking to expand their theoretical horizons. This is the first video in a series on the often misunderstood concept of chord scales. No, this won’t make you an amazing bass player, but it should give you some food for thought.
Here’s a “Chord Scale Primer” with instructions for constructing basic diatonic chord scales and a list of all 7 diatonic chord scales in C major.
http://adamneely.files.wordpress.com/2010/07/chordscale-primer.pdf
Enjoy!
Murdy: Hey Marlowe, I bought the L253 in order toget the backing track. However, there is no backing track without the bass. Is there a way to get this?
hank: Thanks Marlowe! I guess I better start saving up. I can't wait to get one. I'm positive if I get one then my playing automatically gets funkier right?
MarloweDK: Hank: my sig bass will be presented at the Frankfurt musik messe in march. I dont know of the price but i guess it will be priced in the same range as Sandbergs California models. There is a couple of american retailers, check Sandbergs site.
soporific: Hi guys!
Harry Popper: hi, GospelBassMan
GospelBassMan: Hello community!!
hank: Will your bass be mass produced? Do you think it will be affordable (relatively speaking) Will it be offered online for us Americans that wanna buy it?
chooty: Thank you very much.
MarloweDK: Im really not into playalongs these days, more fun (and meaningfull for me) to do original music
MarloweDK: My sig bass is going to be released at the Frankfurt musikmesse in midmarch. I dont know anything about price yet
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st170dan said,
December 2, 2010 @ 9:32 am
cool lesson, ive been getting into the theroy side of things and have found this video very informative. whilst i understand pretty much everything in the video im getting slightly confused in my understanding of how the tensions and scale degrees are named – could you just clarify this for me? thanks.