Stranglehold Bass Tab
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Artist:Ted Nugent Song:Stranglehold Album:Dazed and Confused Tabbed By:Gary Hricewich E-mail:snapper2001@msn.com Intro (3x) Rest(1x). Choose and determine which version of Stranglehold chords and tabs by Ted Nugent you can play. Last updated on.
| Born | 1950 (age 69–70) |
|---|---|
| Origin | Flint, Michigan, United States |
| Genres | Progressive rock, hard rock, heavy metal |
| Occupation(s) | Musician, songwriter, composer, singer |
| Instruments | Bass guitar, vocals |
| Years active | 1965–present |
| Labels | DiscReet Records, Epic Records, Warner Bros. Records |
| Associated acts | Sonny Hugg, The Amboy Dukes, Ted Nugent, St Paradise, Duke X |
| Website | Official website |
Rob Grange (born 1950 in Flint, Michigan, United States), is an American rock bass guitarist, best known for his work with Ted Nugent and his unique phase bass lines in the song 'Stranglehold'.[1][2]
Career[edit]
Sonny Hugg[edit]
Grange was a member of Sonny Hugg, a Michigan early progressive rock group that released one single in 1970 on Silo Records in Lansing, MI. It was a cover tune titled 'Daybreak' and was written by Richard Zehringer later known as Rick Derringer of The McCoys. Sonny Hugg was composed of Craig Marsden on lead vocals and guitar, Barry Best on keys and vocals, Rob Ross on drums, and Grange on bass.[3]
The Amboy Dukes[edit]
In June 1971, Grange (vocals, bass) became a member of the rock band Ted Nugent and The Amboy Dukes with Nugent (vocals, lead guitar, percussion), John Angelos (vocals, harmonica) and Joe Vitale (drums), the latter replaced in January 1972 by K.J. Knight (vocals, drums). In March 1972, Angelos left the band and was replaced by Danny Gore (lead vocals, rhythm guitar). In October 1972, Knight and Gore left the band and were replaced by Vic Mastrianni (vocals, drums).
In 1973, the band recorded an album titled Call of the Wild with the help of session men Andy Jezowski (vocals) and Gabriel 'Gabe' Magno (organ Hammond B-3, piano, synthesizer, flute). Magno also went on the road with the band, but after a few gigs, they decided to drop having a live keyboard player and went back to a three piece line up.[4]
In 1974, the band released the album Tooth Fang & Claw, and soon after Mastrianni left the band and was replaced by Derek St. Holmes (vocals, rhythm guitar) and Brian Staffeld (drums). At this point Nugent dropped The Amboy Dukes name and the band became The Ted Nugent Band. They were definitely a 'band' and all of them wanted that and discussed it. None of them considered themselves as 'back-up players.' One of the conditions of St. Holmes joining them, was it was called a 'band'. So, they toured as The Ted Nugent Band and, in 1975, after replacing Staffeld with Cliff Davies on vocals and drums, they went into the studio to do their first album, which at the time was unnamed, for Epic Records.
Ted Nugent[edit]
At this point, David Krebs of Leber & Krebs Management, who also managed Aerosmith, convinced Nugent to drop the 'band' and just call it 'Ted Nugent'. This was a total surprise to the 'band' and it was the beginning of the end. The nucleus of Rob Grange, Derek St. Holmes, and Cliff Davies for songwriting, as well as arranging, was forever broken. The make up of the original members was really as a 'band'. In 1978, three years later and with four platinum albums titled Ted Nugent, Free-for-All, Cat Scratch Fever and Double Live Gonzo!, Grange and St. Holmes moved on to form a new rock band, St. Paradise, because Nugent did not want a 'band concept'. In Martin Popoff's book, 'Epic Ted Nugent', Nugent admits that the song 'Stranglehold', was co-written by Grange, yet he never received a share for co-writer.[1][2] Their last concert together, as the original line up, was Cal Jam 2 on March 18, 1978.[5]
Discography[edit]
Main Albums with Ted Nugent[edit]
1975 Ted Nugent Ted Nugent(Epic Records)*
1976Ted Nugent Free-for-All(Epic Records)*
1977Ted NugentCat Scratch Fever(Epic Records)*
1978Ted NugentDouble Live Gonzo!(Epic Records)*
1993Ted NugentOut of Control(Epic Records)
Contains previously unreleased songs with vocals by Derek St. Holmes'Street Rats' (alternate version - original vocals by Meat Loaf) and'Magic Party'
Compilations1981 Ted Nugent Great Gonzos (Epic Records)**
St. Paradise[edit]
Grange and St. Holmes moved forward with a new band called St. Paradise featuring Denny Carmassi of Montrose on drums and John Corey later of the 1994 reunion of The Eagles on keyboards. They released one eponymous album for Warner Bros. in 1979, before splitting up. The LP album BSK 3281 contained the following nine tracks:[6]
| Track | Title | Composed | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 'Straight To You' | St. Holmes | 3:52 |
| 2 | 'Gamblin' Man' | Eric Kaz | 2:56 |
| 3 | 'Jackie' | Carmassi, Grange & St. Holmes | 3:43 |
| 4 | 'Miami Slide' | St. Holmes | 3:36 |
| 5 | 'Hades' | Grange | 4:01 |
| 6 | 'Live It Up' | St. Holmes & Nugent | 3:30 |
| 7 | 'Jesse James' | Carmassi, Grange & St. Holmes | 4:52 |
| 8 | 'Tighten The Knot' | St. Holmes | 5:06 |
| 9 | 'Beside The Sea' | St. Holmes | 5:23 |
2010 Dallas International Guitar Festival[edit]
Grange, St. Holmes and Nugent were reunited on stage after more than 30 years at the festival and played 'Just What The Doctor Ordered' from their first album Ted Nugent and the classic Chuck Berry tune 'Johnny B Goode' featuring blues guitar legend Bugs Henderson.[7][8]
Duke X[edit]
'Duke X'[9] is a new project with Rob Grange – Bass (Sonny Hugg, Amboy Dukes, Ted Nugent, St. Paradise), Danny Gore – Guitars/Keyboards (Ormandy, Amboy Dukes), and Matt Bowers – Drums (Kill Betty, PRS Band and Derek St Holmes). 'Duke X' is some cool, proggy vibes. Modern, super hi-fi recording…… this is really interesting instrumental writing.' Martin Popoff[2]
Equipment[edit]
Stranglehold Bass
Grange plays early Fender basses, circa '56–'62. In 1973 he was the first documented bassist to modify his '62 Fender Precision bass by adding a Pre-CBS Fender Jazz pickup, a configuration later to be known as a 'P/J' bass. This resulted in adding highs to the tone. He took this a step further and added a toggle switch and an 'out of phase' switch. This bass became known as the 'Stranglehold Bass'. It wasn't until the 80s that Fender picked up on this popular trend and produced their first Fender P/J basses.
His favorite live bass was a vintage '56 Fender P-Bass. Grange also obtained a Sunn Amp from John Paul Jones of Led Zeppelin, which he used in his live concert rig. He used an 8-String Hagstrom Bass on 'Snakeskin Cowboys'. Grange wrote the main phase bass for Stranglehold and used an early MXR 'Script' Phase 90 and an Ampeg B-18 in the studio. Grange also plays a Sadowsky Metro P/J, black finish with a maple neck.[10]
Comments from Nugent biography[edit]
“Rob Grange, I mean, some of those bass licks on those first three albums are astonishing. Back in those days, '76 especially, Rob was quite often in bass player polls as a favorite bass player. He was a favorite bass player among bass players. He's still very good. I mean, I played with him a couple of years ago and he was still playing great.' Cliff Davies[2]
“When you listen to Rob Grange play the bass in a room, you go, motherf**k, that's f**kin' perfect.' Ted Nugent[2]
“Rob Grange was good and just a quiet guy'. Tom Werman[2]
“Ted Nugent's old bass player, named Rob Grange was one of my very favorite bass players.' “And he's still a hero to me.' Jason Newsted of Metallica in an interview on 'That Metal Show'[2]
“Rob Grange, the rock of the classic Ted Nugent lineup.' Martin Popoff[2]
“Rob Grange, one of the greatest bass players in rock.' Derek St. Holmes[2]
'Ted kept Rob Grange so long into the '70s, because Rob played like Greg Arama, the original bass player for the Amboy Dukes, and Ted loved that about Rob. Rob was a really great guy and very dedicated, and he was very dependable.' KJ Knight[2]
“Rob Grange's bass lines are legendary.' Greg Smith[2]
“I grew up watching the original Ted Nugent Band, it was great to see Rob Grange, Derek St. Holmes and Ted back together at the 2010 Dallas Guitar Show'. Andy Timmons[2]
References[edit]
- ^ ab'Home'. Robgrangebass.com. Retrieved July 16, 2014.
- ^ abcdefghijklEpic Ted Nugent. Toronto, Canada: Power Chord Press. 2012. pp. 64–65.
- ^'Daybreak (R. Zehringer BMI) by Sonny Hugg'. YouTube. Retrieved July 16, 2014.
- ^Bruno Ceriotti (August 26, 2010). 'Rock Prosopography 102: THE AMBOY DUKES FAMILY TREE – SHOWS LIST'. Rockprosopography102.blogspot.com. Retrieved July 16, 2014.
- ^Sterling Whitaker (2013). 'Cal Jam 2'. Ultimate Classic Rock. Archived from the original on March 18, 2013.
- ^'St. Paradise – Jessie James'. YouTube. Retrieved July 16, 2014.
- ^'Rob Grange Derek St. Holmes Ted Nugent April 2010 Dallas'. YouTube. Retrieved July 16, 2014.
- ^'Bugs Henderson w/ Rob Grange Derek St. Holmes and Ted Nugent'. YouTube. April 22, 2010. Retrieved July 16, 2014.
- ^'Rob Grange – 'Woodward at 9 Mile' – Duke X – Danny Gore – Rob Grange – Matt Bowers'. YouTube. April 27, 2013. Retrieved July 16, 2014.
- ^'Gear'. Robgrangebass.com. Retrieved July 16, 2014.
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rob_Grange&oldid=942485949'
Contents.Career Sonny Hugg Grange was a member of Sonny Hugg, a Michigan early progressive rock group that released one single in 1970 on Silo Records in Lansing, MI. It was a cover tune titled 'Daybreak' and was written by Richard Zehringer later known as of. Sonny Hugg was composed of Craig Marsden on lead vocals and guitar, Barry Best on keys and vocals, Rob Ross on drums, and Grange on bass. The Amboy Dukes In June 1971, Grange (vocals, bass) became a member of the rock band and with Nugent (vocals, lead guitar, percussion), John Angelos (vocals, harmonica) and (drums), the latter replaced in January 1972 by K.J. Knight (vocals, drums). In March 1972, Angelos left the band and was replaced by Danny Gore (lead vocals, rhythm guitar).
In October 1972, Knight and Gore left the band and were replaced by Vic Mastrianni (vocals, drums).In 1973, the band recorded an album titled with the help of session men Andy Jezowski (vocals) and Gabriel 'Gabe' Magno (organ Hammond B-3, piano, synthesizer, flute). Magno also went on the road with the band, but after a few gigs, they decided to drop having a live keyboard player and went back to a three piece line up.In 1974, the band released the album, and soon after Mastrianni left the band and was replaced by (vocals, rhythm guitar) and Brian Staffeld (drums). At this point Nugent dropped name and the band became The Ted Nugent Band. They were definitely a 'band' and all of them wanted that and discussed it. None of them considered themselves as 'back-up players.'
One of the conditions of St. Holmes joining them, was it was called a 'band'.
So, they toured as The Ted Nugent Band and, in 1975, after replacing Staffeld with on vocals and drums, they went into the studio to do their first album, which at the time was unnamed, for Epic Records.Ted Nugent At this point, David Krebs of Leber & Krebs Management, who also managed, convinced Nugent to drop the 'band' and just call it 'Ted Nugent'. This was a total surprise to the 'band' and it was the beginning of the end. The nucleus of Rob Grange, and for songwriting, as well as arranging, was forever broken. The make up of the original members was really as a 'band'.
In 1978, three years later and with four platinum albums titled, and, Grange and St. Holmes moved on to form a new rock band, St. Paradise, because Nugent did not want a 'band concept'.
In Martin Popoff's book, 'Epic Ted Nugent', Nugent admits that the song ', was co-written by Grange, yet he never received a share for co-writer. Their last concert together, as the original line up, was Cal Jam 2 on March 18, 1978. Discography Main Albums with Ted Nugent 1975Ted Nugent(Epic Records).1976Ted Nugent(Epic Records).1977Ted Nugent(Epic Records).1978Ted Nugent(Epic Records).1993Ted Nugent(Epic Records)Contains previously unreleased songs with vocals by Derek St. Holmes'Street Rats' (alternate version - original vocals by ) and'Magic Party'Compilations1981 Ted Nugent Great Gonzos (Epic Records).St.
Paradise Grange and St. Holmes moved forward with a new band called St. Paradise featuring of on drums and John Corey later of the 1994 reunion of on keyboards. They released one eponymous album for Warner Bros.
In 1979, before splitting up. The LP album BSK 3281 contained the following nine tracks: TrackTitleComposedTime1'Straight To You'St.
Holmes3:522'Gamblin' Man'2:563'Jackie'Carmassi, Grange & St. Holmes3:434'Miami Slide'St. Holmes3:365'Hades'Grange4:016'Live It Up'St. Holmes & Nugent3:307'Jesse James'Carmassi, Grange & St.
Holmes4:528'Tighten The Knot'St. Holmes5:069'Beside The Sea'St. Holmes5:232010 Dallas International Guitar Festival Grange, St. Holmes and Nugent were reunited on stage after more than 30 years at the festival and played 'Just What The Doctor Ordered' from their first album and the classic tune 'Johnny B Goode' featuring blues guitar legend. Duke X 'Duke X' is a new project with Rob Grange – Bass (Sonny Hugg, Amboy Dukes, Ted Nugent, St. Paradise), Danny Gore – Guitars/Keyboards (Ormandy, Amboy Dukes), and Matt Bowers – Drums (Kill Betty, PRS Band and Derek St Holmes). 'Duke X' is some cool, proggy vibes.
Modern, super hi-fi recording this is really interesting instrumental writing.' Equipment. Stranglehold BassGrange plays early Fender basses, circa '56–'62. In 1973 he was the first documented bassist to modify his '62 Fender Precision bass by adding a Pre-CBS Fender Jazz pickup, a configuration later to be known as a 'P/J' bass. This resulted in adding highs to the tone.
He took this a step further and added a toggle switch and an 'out of phase' switch. This bass became known as the 'Stranglehold Bass'. It wasn't until the 80s that Fender picked up on this popular trend and produced their first Fender P/J basses.His favorite live bass was a vintage '56 Fender P-Bass. Grange also obtained a Sunn Amp from of, which he used in his live concert rig.
He used an 8-String Hagstrom Bass on 'Snakeskin Cowboys'. Grange wrote the main phase bass for and used an early MXR 'Script' Phase 90 and an Ampeg B-18 in the studio. Grange also plays a Sadowsky Metro P/J, black finish with a maple neck. Comments from Nugent biography. This section contains for an encyclopedic entry. Please by presenting facts as a summary with. Consider transferring direct quotations to.
( July 2014)“Rob Grange, I mean, some of those bass licks on those first three albums are astonishing. Back in those days, '76 especially, Rob was quite often in bass player polls as a favorite bass player. He was a favorite bass player among bass players.
He's still very good. I mean, I played with him a couple of years ago and he was still playing great.' “When you listen to Rob Grange play the bass in a room, you go, motherf.k, that's f.kin' perfect.' “Rob Grange was good and just a quiet guy'.“Ted Nugent's old bass player, named Rob Grange was one of my very favorite bass players.'
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“And he's still a hero to me.' Of in an interview on '“Rob Grange, the rock of the classic Ted Nugent lineup.'
“Rob Grange, one of the greatest bass players in rock.' 'Ted kept Rob Grange so long into the '70s, because Rob played like Greg Arama, the original bass player for the Amboy Dukes, and Ted loved that about Rob. Rob was a really great guy and very dedicated, and he was very dependable.' KJ Knight“Rob Grange's bass lines are legendary.' “I grew up watching the original Ted Nugent Band, it was great to see Rob Grange, Derek St. Holmes and Ted back together at the 2010 Dallas Guitar Show'. References.
Retrieved July 16, 2014. ^ Epic Ted Nugent. Toronto, Canada: Power Chord Press. Retrieved July 16, 2014. Bruno Ceriotti (August 26, 2010). Retrieved July 16, 2014.
Sterling Whitaker (2013). Ultimate Classic Rock. Archived from on March 18, 2013. Retrieved July 16, 2014. Retrieved July 16, 2014.
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April 22, 2010. Retrieved July 16, 2014. April 27, 2013. Retrieved July 16, 2014. Retrieved July 16, 2014.External links.