Glen Campbell Gentle On My Mind with Bass Notes & Tab
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Copyright © Universal Music Group
On behalf of: EMI
Song: Gentle on my Mind
Artist: Glen Campbell
Album: Gentle on my Mind (1967)
Original Bass Player: Joe Osborn
Bass: Fender Precision
Strings: RotoSound Swing Bass 66, Roundwound (.050, 0.70, 0.85, .110)
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
"Gentle on My Mind" is a song written by John Hartford[1] that won four 1968 Grammy Awards. Hartford won the award for Best Folk Performance and Best Country & Western Song (Songwriter). The other two awards Best Country & Western Solo Vocal Performance, Male and Best Country & Western Recording, went to American country music singer Glen Campbell for his version of Hartford's song.
The song was released in June 1967 as the only single from the album of the same name. It was re-released in July 1968 to more success. Glen Campbell's version has received over 5 million plays on the radio. Campbell used "Gentle on My Mind" as the theme to his television variety show, The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour, between 1969 and 1972. Dean Martin's version, recorded in 1968, was a major hit in the United Kingdom; three versions of the song, Campbell's, Martin's and Patti Page's, all reached the top ten of the U.S. easy listening chart in 1968. The song was ranked number 16 on BMI's Top 100 Songs of the Century.
Campbell heard Hartford's original version on the radio and decided at once that he wanted to record it. At the time, Campbell was under contract with Capitol Records as a solo artist but had little success in establishing a name for himself. Campbell gathered some of his fellow Wrecking Crew session players to come into the Capitol studio to record a demo version that he could pitch to his producer Al De Lory. Between phrases and stanzas, Campbell would yell instructions to the players. He then left the rough recording for his producer to listen to. De Lory fell in love, not only with the song but also with the recording itself. Without telling Campbell, he took the tape back into the studio and removed the unwanted verbiage from between the phrases. He then released the demo recording, which became a hit for Campbell.
The song was first released in 1967, and it was released in 1968 in the wake of the success of "By the Time I Get to Phoenix". It reached No. 30 on Billboard's Country chart and No. 39 on the Pop chart. The song however continued to receive widespread airplay; in 1990, BMI named it as the fourth-most-played song on radio ever in the United States. The song has also sold 251,000 digital copies as of August 2017 since it became available for download in the digital era.
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Source Wikipedia.
Bass performed by Constantine Isslamow
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