Whitesnake The Deeper The Love Bass Cover with Notes & Tab

Click Link to Download Bass Notes & Tab: https://bit.ly/3BBIXMs
Copyright © Warner Music Group
On behalf of: Rhino (Pure)
Song: The Deeper The Love
Artist: Whitesnake
Album: Slip Of The Tongue (1989)
Original Bass Player: Rudo Sarzo
Bass: Fender Squier Chris Aiken Precision Signature Model Bass
Strings: RotoSound Swing Bass 66, Roundwound (.045, 0.65, 0.80, .105)
Software: Guitar Rig 5
Audio: Focusrite Scarlett 2i2
Video Editor: Corel Video Studio Pro 2019
Mixer: Mackie ProFX8v2
Camera: Canon VIXIA HF R700
Headphones: Behringer HPM1000
Standard Tuning: E - A - D - G

Slip of the Tongue is the eighth studio album by the British band Whitesnake, released in 1989. The album peaked at number 10 on both the UK Album Chart and US Billboard 200. Three singles were released from the album: "Fool for Your Loving '89", "The Deeper the Love" and "Now You're Gone". All the singles hit the US Mainstream Rock Tracks Top 40, two of which, "The Deeper the Love" and "Fool for Your Loving" cracked the Top 5. Slip of the Tongue has sold over one million copies in the US, reaching platinum status.

"Fool for Your Loving" originally appeared on the album Ready an' Willing, but it was re-recorded for this album.

Songwriting and production

After the tour for the band's previous multi-platinum self-titled album, guitarist Vivian Campbell left the group due to musical differences. Even with Campbell's leaving, the writing process for a new Whitesnake album started at Lake Tahoe with singer David Coverdale and guitarist Adrian Vandenberg. Some material, including the title track, had already been written while on tour and some lyrics were finished by Coverdale in Bora Bora.

Adrian Vandenberg had planned to record for the album, but the worsening of an existing injury made it painful for him to play, requiring surgery. For the recording, Coverdale chose ex-Frank Zappa and David Lee Roth guitarist Steve Vai. Coverdale was unfamiliar with Vai's work with Zappa or Roth, but had seen him in the 1986 film Crossroads, in which Vai had greatly impressed him. Adrian Vandenberg revealed in several interviews that he thinks Vai's flamboyant guitar playing was somewhat inappropriate, and that a more bluesy approach would have suited the album better.

Most of the backing vocals are by Tommy Funderburk and Mr. Mister lead singer Richard Page; Coverdale's friend and former Deep Purple bandmate Glenn Hughes contributed backing vocals to three songs. Once again, keyboardist Don Airey, along with session musicians Claude Gaudette and David Rosenthal, was brought in to do some keyboard parts, but just like with Hughes, much of his material didn't make the final cut of the album.

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Source Wikipedia.
Bass performed by Constantine Isslamow
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