Uploaded March 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
BG Website: bassguyshow.com
BG's Patreon: patreon.com/c/bassguyshow
Looping music like jazz and funk groove for decades. Loop pedals, loop station etc... while using a large desk for sound effects and many guitar pedal effects in real time live. Influenced by UZEB, Weather Report and Angine de Poitrine.
A Bass Guy Show Live Looping Musician In Montreal
Jack's A Bass Guy Show, broadcasts live from his Montreal studio with all the finesse and flair of a one-man band, but with a slight hint of chaos. You see, when you're handling everythingâlighting, cameras, music, and the occasional philosophical rantâsometimes the show runs a bit off the rails. Thatâs just part of the charm. But don't let the disarray fool you; there's a method to his madness. With 1,633 episodes under his belt, Jack's learned a thing or two about juggling the tech world and the real world, even if it means the occasional moment of panic as he double-checks the stream and hopes his Post-it notes actually stick. One minute, he's riffing on the absurdity of social mediaâwhere people scroll mindlessly through TikTok dances while ignoring the deep cuts of jazz or the history of artâand the next, he's diving into personal anecdotes about life's curveballs, like his spinal damage and the loss of his brothers. Through it all, though, the music is what keeps him grounded, even if the audience prefers to tune in for the next viral cat video rather than a live bass performance.
But Jack isn't just here to make you chuckle about the absurdities of modern life. Heâs on a missionâa mission that includes digging through decades of cassette tapes to preserve the memories of his musical journey, which has spanned continents and cultures. From Poland to India, South Africa to Scotland, Jack has played with jazz legends, pub bands, and every type of musician in between. And yet, his real battles are fought on the digital frontier, where algorithmic monsters and social media narcissists constantly overshadow genuine artistry. In a world where self-promotion often beats actual talent, Jackâs not afraid to call out the nonsenseâeven if it means losing a few subscribers along the way. After all, heâs learned that the show, much like life itself, isnât about the easy applause. Itâs about staying true to yourself when the world feels like it's spinning out of control.
Sure, sometimes the mood is a little somberâwho wouldnât be when dealing with the crushing weight of grief, a global war, and endless distractions on social media? But, no matter how heavy the world gets, Jack remains a fierce advocate for the importance of real connection, whether itâs through music, storytelling, or the rare moments of deep conversation. Even when he's ranting about the rise of the influencer class or how much he loathes modern consumerism. Jackâs focus is always on one thing: authenticity. His message is simple, if not a little brash: Stop scrolling. Start living. And maybe, just maybe, put down your phone long enough to catch music live â or, dare some say, think for yourself.
So, whether you're tuning in for the music, the musings, or just to watch a guy navigate his studio like a octopus, youâre in for a ride. Grab your snacks, power up the toasters, and get ready for an unfiltered, occasionally chaotic, but always heartfelt dose of A Bass Guy Show.
BG Website: bassguyshow.com
BG's Patreon: patreon.com/c/bassguyshow
Looping music like jazz and funk groove for decades. Loop pedals, loop station etc... while using a large desk for sound effects and many guitar pedal effects in real time live. Influenced by UZEB, Weather Report and Angine de Poitrine.
A Bass Guy Show Live Looping Musician In Montreal
Jack's A Bass Guy Show, broadcasts live from his Montreal studio with all the finesse and flair of a one-man band, but with a slight hint of chaos. You see, when you're handling everythingâlighting, cameras, music, and the occasional philosophical rantâsometimes the show runs a bit off the rails. Thatâs just part of the charm. But don't let the disarray fool you; there's a method to his madness. With 1,633 episodes under his belt, Jack's learned a thing or two about juggling the tech world and the real world, even if it means the occasional moment of panic as he double-checks the stream and hopes his Post-it notes actually stick. One minute, he's riffing on the absurdity of social mediaâwhere people scroll mindlessly through TikTok dances while ignoring the deep cuts of jazz or the history of artâand the next, he's diving into personal anecdotes about life's curveballs, like his spinal damage and the loss of his brothers. Through it all, though, the music is what keeps him grounded, even if the audience prefers to tune in for the next viral cat video rather than a live bass performance.
But Jack isn't just here to make you chuckle about the absurdities of modern life. Heâs on a missionâa mission that includes digging through decades of cassette tapes to preserve the memories of his musical journey, which has spanned continents and cultures. From Poland to India, South Africa to Scotland, Jack has played with jazz legends, pub bands, and every type of musician in between. And yet, his real battles are fought on the digital frontier, where algorithmic monsters and social media narcissists constantly overshadow genuine artistry. In a world where self-promotion often beats actual talent, Jackâs not afraid to call out the nonsenseâeven if it means losing a few subscribers along the way. After all, heâs learned that the show, much like life itself, isnât about the easy applause. Itâs about staying true to yourself when the world feels like it's spinning out of control.
Sure, sometimes the mood is a little somberâwho wouldnât be when dealing with the crushing weight of grief, a global war, and endless distractions on social media? But, no matter how heavy the world gets, Jack remains a fierce advocate for the importance of real connection, whether itâs through music, storytelling, or the rare moments of deep conversation. Even when he's ranting about the rise of the influencer class or how much he loathes modern consumerism. Jackâs focus is always on one thing: authenticity. His message is simple, if not a little brash: Stop scrolling. Start living. And maybe, just maybe, put down your phone long enough to catch music live â or, dare some say, think for yourself.
So, whether you're tuning in for the music, the musings, or just to watch a guy navigate his studio like a octopus, youâre in for a ride. Grab your snacks, power up the toasters, and get ready for an unfiltered, occasionally chaotic, but always heartfelt dose of A Bass Guy Show.
