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Carl Dean Radle (June 18, 1942 – May 30, 1980) was an American bassist who toured and recorded with many of the most influential recording artists of the late 1960s and 1970s. He was posthumously inducted to the Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame in 2006.
30 de may. de 2015 · Carl Radle, the bassist on some of Eric Clapton's most beloved works, died on May 30, 1980.
18 de jun. de 2023 · June 18, 2023. By. Richard Havers. Photo: Paulsen/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images. Carl Radle was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma in June 1942 and had just celebrated his 28th birthday when, along...
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15 de ene. de 2015 · Radle’s fluid lines are a study in rhythm and space. His meld of staccato phrasing, sustained notes, and unadorned countermelodies sounds deceptively effortless – which further exemplifies Carl’s mastery. Among Carl’s finest recordings include his work with drummer Jim Keltner as captured on Joe Cocker’s Mad Dogs ...
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Born in Oklahoma City, Radle made his early musical connections in Tulsa, Oklamoha while in his twenties. In addition to befriending artists such as J.J. Cale and Leon Russell, Radle’s early career revolved around working with Gary Lewis & The Playboys, Colours, and John Lee Hooker. By the end of the 1960’s, Radle decided to head west to California...
Most of the highly sought after session players are known for having excellent timing, keen musical instincts, and the ability to play for the song in a way that doesn’t overshadow the overall production yet enhances particular moments. Radle exemplifies each of these qualities and was lucky enough to step into creative musical scenarios that cater...
“The Letter”
Radle shines as the groove master of this tune, integrating many quintessential bass moves: pedaling a note, following a unison lick, playing a funky foot-fifth pattern, and executing a harmonically perfect walking line. He matches the intensity of the band, aware of when to lay out so that the vocals are featured and happy to dig in as the drummer sets up moments of heightened dynamics. Frankly, this tune just feels good, and the rhythm section makes it so. Listen: iTunes | Amazon MP3
“After Midnight”
This quintessential Clapton hit features Radle’s prominent bass line driving the band and clearly outlining the chord progression of the song. While his note choice is fairly simple, the intricacy of his feel truly drives the song. His playing is quite on top of the beat and he pays close attention to the duration of the notes. The inflection he puts on the root and the fifth, as well as the integration of the major 7th grace note, reflects his ability to combine classic country style bass pl...
“Bell Bottom Blues”
Highlighting Radle’s keen sense of melody and “for the song” style playing, this ballad features a far less energetic, yet equally powerful and thoughtful approach. Radle holds down the fort during the verses with clean half notes that define the time as the drummer plays a less conventional groove with a displaced backbeat. Throughout the choruses, he takes a melodic and McCartney-esk approach by playing a triplet fill to the third, a gliding major-pentatonic line, and by walking through the...
Derek and the Dominos was a short-lived English–American blues rock band formed in the spring of 1970 by singer-guitarist Eric Clapton, keyboardist-singer Bobby Whitlock, bassist Carl Radle and drummer Jim Gordon.
Carl Dean Radle. Perfil: American bass guitarist. Born: June 18, 1942 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Died: May 30, 1980 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He was a member of the group Delaney & Bonnie with Eric Clapton (1969) and Derek & The Dominos (1970).
