Crazy Train Bass Track Isolated HQ 

Omg, I couldn't agree more!!! The availability of isolated multi-trackZ has taken my appreciation of the music to a whole other level! 🎸

This to me is the brilliance in Bob's playing. Melodic and forward while never getting in the way. In that regard, his work on the "Bark at the Moon" solo is much the same. Just magnificent!

16th notes with and an accented note on the one, every 4 with a slide or hammer on.

@@Endureth on the bass?

@@Endurethits just 16 notes octaves

No problem, have fun jammin'

You must value accuracy in your bass lines. :)

@@SanitysVoidthis definitely wasn’t him playing I’ve heard this track many different places

Yeah, complete isolation is pretty much impossible... I kind of like it this way too.

They had a lot of bleed back then because they were all recording in the same room, so the cabinet mics were inadvertently picking up some room ambiance. That's what gave albums the warmth back then; contemporary recordings just sound so cold and soulless.

2:45 I like that that pesky guitar is no longer drowning out that killer bass solo.

@@SpongeBath_ShitPants the dude probably isolated it himself using an eq. I don't think this is the actual multitrack

@@pobremalone1155 It's already been confirmed that these are the genuine multitracks.

Rainbow in the middle there....

Don’t forget the GREAT Widowmaker, in which Bob was the principle writer.

Me too, and I started playing the bass in 1991. Trying to learn this song for my current Rock covers band.

Play involuntary doppelgänger it’s easier

It’s not. It’s just that bob played through Randy’s guitar amps, giving him a bit of distortion

Kylynn Jade dude I know what u mean I’m trying to learn that part and I can’t seem to get the timing right I don’t know, it’s so easy but I just can’t get it

Nathan_Guitarist101 yet I can play dragon force through the fire and flames. Course that’s only three strings

Pedaling is a hard technique to master, especially when you have to simultaneously string skip like that.

Dakota Jade TTFAF on bass uses all 4 strings

1981 live could’ve been Rudy Sarzo too. This should be the studio master which would be Daisley, it’s completely possible he used a pick in the studio.

@@austincrawford5838 it was the first tour I was there in Rochester. It’s was Daisley. Maybe he used a pick in studio. I will check

@@dmalariksounds like pick with the attack

Lynx Poing pick

@@austincrawford5838 that's illegal

@@austincrawford5838 calling de police NOW

Pick

that’s how the song goes

@@fabianjr.9792 BuDONKbuDONKbuDONKbuDONK

Thanks. I knew this sounded weird, almost cheesy sounding. Somehow it fits though?

He was playing it through one of Randy's Marshall heads too lol.

Otamabread Pretty sure it’s just an eb-3 into a Marshall. With a pick

Austin Crawford ah, thanks.

It might be Robert Trujillo's bassline from the 2002 remaster. He tends to use a lot of distortion on his bass.

​@@andrewfutterman3346no, they don't re record for remasters, it's just how it's mixed so it doesn't sound so distorted

@@AlfieForrester In general, yes, but that's not what happened with the Blizzard of Ozz 2002 remaster. There was some sort of legal dispute between Ozzy and drummer Lee Kerslake and bassist Bob Daisley (bass) so for the remaster, Ozzy hired Mike Bordin and Robert Trujillo to record a new drum track and bassline respectively, in addition to remastering the vocals and Randy Rhoads's iconic guitar solos. For the 2011 remaster, the original drum track and bassline were remastered. If you compare the two versions, you'll notice a difference in the way the drums and bass sound. That's because they're not the same recording, not the same musicians.

dantedoomsday you don't like the vocal + guitar mix?

I do like it, but there are hundreds of Ozzy's songs (studio, live, demo) where the two main audible parts are vocals and lead guitar. It's just refreshing to hear one of his songs (even if it's not an official release) where another instrument is at the forefront or isolated. Plus, imo, Crazy Train > Goodbye To Romance.

Bass strings.

He's using a short scale Gibson EB0 bass played through one of Randy's Marshall amps.

Distortion and high treble

No pedal, only Marshall amp driven hard

Bob Daisley played on the original 1980 version - this is the original as well.

Bob Daisley.

Pretty sure it’s Daisley. I don’t think Randy’s guitar would bleed through the track if this was the re-recording but that’s just me.

Here's another great bassline, from Black Sabbath.:ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-RwbpwkUkV3I.html

trujillo didn’t come in till the late 90s

1k Subscribers without any videos. No the guitar is because it it’s the main melody of the song

@@stateofmindphilosophyandps214 all instruments are important no matter how big or small there role is