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Stanley Clarke

Stanley Clarke

American bassist and composerWikipedia

Search complete. 24 mentions across 17 episodes found for "Stanley Clarke".

Sep 28, 2026

John McKeeGUEST
31:02
As I said, if you're a music fan, you should have fun with this book, because even if you're not crazy about Prince and if you're not what you do watching this podcast, but even if you're not crazy about Prince, it talks about his favorite bass players.
John McKeeGUEST
31:13
It talks about... you know, whether he preferred Jaco Pistorius or Stanley Clark.
John McKeeGUEST
31:17
It talks about his relationship with Larry Graham.
John McKeeGUEST
31:19
That's just bass.
Frances ChanHOST
22:15
You're listening to the 95bFM Jazz Show with Frances, and I'm playing tunes related to Sundays and afternoons.
Frances ChanHOST
22:24
Here is a bass supergroup consisting of Stanley Clarke, Marcus Miller, and Victor Wooten.
Frances ChanHOST
22:33
The three met in 2006 when Stanley Clarke was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from Bass Player Magazine at a concert in New York.
Frances ChanHOST
22:44
They released one album together as SMB, entitled Thunder, and this one's called Hillbillies on a Quiet Afternoon.
Frances ChanHOST
22:54
[upbeat jazz music]

6 MINS LATER

Frances ChanHOST
29:01
[on-hold music][jazzy music] That was Grant Green, now one of the world's most sampled guitarists.
Frances ChanHOST
33:05
It's the title track to his 1962 album Sunday Mornin' on Blue Note Records.
Frances ChanHOST
33:12
And before Grant Green, I played SMV, which stands for Stanley Clarke, Marcus Miller, and Victor Wooten, for all you electric bass players out there.
Mark KingGUEST
19:45
more than I have done with many things, uh, in terms of the production of it, because we, uh, Ken Scott was producing it for us.
Mark KingGUEST
19:55
Ken Scott was somebody we'd wanted to work with for ages because of the work he'd done with Mahavishnu, Stanley Clark, Billy Colburn.
Mark KingGUEST
20:03
Um, you name it, the guy was just on all of our heroes records.
Mark KingGUEST
20:06
And, um, I just watched a documentary on the TV about Afrika Bambaataa.
Richard SyrettGUEST
33:39
During that period...
Jimmy ChurchHOST
33:51
uh everybody we'll get back to some paranormal talk here in just a second but um during that period for me i went to a really bizarre frank zappa and jeff beck and santana phase where all the other stuff the heavy metal things that drove me were there But Return to Forever, Chick Corea, Casino, Stanley Clark.
Jimmy ChurchHOST
34:22
Dude, I drove off the road.
Jimmy ChurchHOST
34:25
I really drove off the road.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
103:34
Chick Corea on electric piano.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
103:38
And we have Stanley Clark on acoustic bass.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
103:41
Al DiMeola on guitar.
Kevin LawrenceHOST
103:43
Acoustic guitar at that time.
James StreckerHOST
8:51
The director is Dan Reba.
James StreckerHOST
8:53
The music is Stanley Clark and Derek Big Tank Thornton.
James StreckerHOST
8:58
And animation is Coco Enterprise Company Limited.
James StreckerHOST
9:03
LTD.
Nigel HallHOST
27:30
I'm not saying that it's not.
Nigel HallHOST
27:33
If you want to talk about a bad record, Time Exposure by Stanley Clark is a bad record.
Nigel HallHOST
27:40
You know what I'm saying? Yeah.
Nigel HallHOST
27:43
To me, it's a great record because I'm able to listen to the songs.
Ken SokolovGUEST
27:24
I've never heard anybody do that to a bass.
Ken SokolovGUEST
27:26
And I've seen Stanley Clark, and I've seen...
Jake FeinbergHOST
27:29
I know.
Jake FeinbergHOST
27:29
No, Miroslav...

19 MINS LATER

Ken SokolovGUEST
46:46
I want to say the Keystone or something.
Jake FeinbergHOST
46:48
Oh, yeah, yeah, the Keystone Corner, yeah.
Ken SokolovGUEST
46:52
Anyway, oh, yeah, and then back in New York was, you know, when the Fusion hit, going to Beacon Theater and just, you know, Billy Cobham and Michael Urbaniak and, The Palladium, I saw Stanley Clark and Diodato opened up for him.
Jake FeinbergHOST
47:10
Yeah, you didn't miss out on anything, man.
Joe KelleyHOST
13:45
Duke, so tell us the Du- George Duke story.
Kael MboyaGUEST
13:49
Um, I, I met George Duke backstage on, um, the first time, the first time, what, uh, at a show with him and Stanley Clarke.
Kael MboyaGUEST
14:00
They used to, used to tour a lot together.
Joe KelleyHOST
14:02
Mm-hmm.
Mark BiedermannGUEST
23:50
Maybe, I don't know, maybe I didn't give him enough love when he was in the blind illusion womb, you know? I feel like he learned his basics from us and then he left and came back after the Sons of Illusion thing.
Mark BiedermannGUEST
24:03
He just replaced the guy who replaced him and he came right back and we were doing the death noise with the slapped bass on it and stuff and it was like, wow, he really went all out with his um, Stanley Clark and Larry Graham stuff, but he brought that back into the metal, and then he was doing Primus at the time, too, now, you gotta remember, and then so he quit to do more Primus, and then, oh, but we did a demo on Death's Bed Kamikaze, which is on the Blind Illusion Ultimate Anthology Volume 2.
Mark BiedermannGUEST
24:37
The first two tracks are Les on bass, and that is the earliest recordings you will ever get of Les Claypool, and he sounded like Geddy Lee.
Mark BiedermannGUEST
24:46
And it was really incredible.

7 more episodes mention Stanley Clarke.

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