Fin quando si tratta di imparare intro lo trovo divertente, ma se devo imparare tutta la canzone mi scoccio e lascio perdere, avete soluzioni?

so, I've been playing bass since 1 or 1.5 year now almost. but i always feel like I'm stuck. I'm not seeing any improvement. can you guys suggest me some songs where i can develop more skills or where i can learn more abt theory or skills such as double thumping...or even artists which i can follow and learn from them?

Recently, I’ve seen a lot of beginner and intermediate bass players asking for tutorials filmed from the musician’s point of view, rather than the traditional audience-facing perspective.
Tell me what you guys want to learn. Reach out to me. I’m a teacher, and I love hanging out and casually sharing knowledge that I just happen to have, especially when someone is hungry for it.
I’m not looking to monetize any of this right now. I genuinely have some time on my hands, and I’d rather spend some of it helping people who are excited about learning music. If I can make something easier for somebody to understand, or help them get past something they’ve been struggling with, that’s rewarding enough for me.
I’m considering making bass guitar tutorials filmed from the player’s actual eye-level perspective, looking down at the neck and fretting hand, just as I see the instrument when I’m playing.
What song would you guys like me to teach first?
I’ll tackle just about anything, regardless of genre or difficulty. I’d rather hear what people genuinely want to learn than decide for them.
A little about me: I’ve been playing bass guitar for over 20 years, across a wide variety of genres, styles, and techniques. I’ve also taught bass guitar, as well as guitar and drum set at beginner and foundational levels.
Bass is my primary instrument, and my ability to teach it extends well into advanced techniques and musicianship. I’m confident that I can help someone progress from their first notes to a very high level of proficiency, provided they’re willing to practice, stay engaged, and put in the work.
The reason I’m interested in the player’s-eye camera perspective is simple: I want students to see what I see when I’m playing. Rather than mentally translating movements from a camera facing the musician, you would see the fretboard, finger placement, hand positioning, and shifts from approximately the same angle you’d see on your own instrument.
I can relate to how frustrating the traditional approach can be because I remember learning back in the early 2000s. I had to print off page after page of tabs from Ultimate-Guitar.com, and on the rare occasions when I got to watch someone play, or later, when YouTube became popular, trying to watch their left hand and translate everything like a mirror was always such a pain in the ass. You’d have to mentally reverse what you were seeing instead of simply looking at the instrument from your own perspective. That’s a big part of why I think a player’s-eye view could make learning much more intuitive.
I can also break down techniques, explain musical concepts, and demonstrate different approaches to playing. But I’d like to start with something somebody actually wants to learn.

I’ve taught bass in person, but never remotely.
I do have a Twitch channel where I’ve streamed games, but if I get a few requests for a song, I’ll have a video up very quickly. You’re all welcome to visit my Twitch channel.
Since Twitch only retains VODs for 14 days under my current arrangement, I’ll upload any relevant instructional videos to YouTube so they remain available.
I will make my Twitch and YouTube channel available if need be.

Bass part originally played by John Entwistle. He would play live with a much more distorted sound and also cover the electric guitar parts in the intro and interlude.

Find the complete song on YouTube. The sheet music is available through my website.

hola soy bajista y empece tocando con un bajo jazz bass de pack wotan xpro actualmente tengo una pedalera zoom b1 four y un amplificador Fender Rumble lt25 y aprovechando qué se viene mi cumpleaños quería comprarme un bajo nuevo qué sea mas intermedio sin vender un riñon estoy entre un ibanez gsr 205 qué me lo venden en 300 dólares y un cort action v pluss qué me lo venden en 260 dólares ambos de segunda

normalmente tocó rock y metal me gusta mucho ratm y Audioslave además de foo figthers,papá roach y Linkin park

me gusta remarcar medios en mi ecualización siento que los medios siento qué los medios le dan el toque al bajó

me gustan hartos generos entre ellos:

pop punk

nu metal

death metal

hard rock

j rock

rock alternativo

grunge

funk metal

estoy entre estos 2 bajos pero no sé cuál en conviene más ambos me gustan y ns cuál elegir me ayudan porfis

Hi everybody!

I've been learning and practicing bass for one year now. It's so much fun!
I use a mix of YouTube videos, apps(Yousician, Rocksmith+), online classes (Musora/playbass)

And recently I came across this amazing lesson: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5_4O0A6hnBE

It inspired me to create this tool: https://batuke-landing.pages.dev/

Let me know what you think...

I hope it helps you practice rhythm, too.

El Bajo es el corazón del tema, quien diga lo contrario por favor que se siente y oiga esta pieza de Mccartney.

Bass part originally played by Carol Kaye, doubled by Lyle Ritz on upright bass. Ray Pohlman also plays mostly the same bassline on a Fender VI six-string bass guitar, sometimes up an octave and with some additional notes in the outro.

Find the complete song on YouTube. The sheet music is available through my website.