Most astonishing deep bass impact on your rock records???

The original pressing of Hendrix BOG (1970)

The bass will rumble your neighbors house...

Even on a Silvertone it thundered loud

Any Phil Lesh &

Pre-1950 Black Swing & Jump bands, those mono mixes of acoustic basses boom & thump like your in the studio during recording

 

This comes to mind first among several tracks on the same album:

 

Here’s another one: Johnny Winter’s “I Hate Everybody” on my 1A/1A/1A Columbia 2-eye pressing of Second Winter. Oh my!

 

If you turn this up (even using this video) on a system that can go low it'll shake the walls.



Rick Danko - Times Like These

 

It's a problem for vinyl. 12" singles though...

Tim

 

Mixed by a bass player so let that be a lesson.

 

This one came to mind right away.

 

Jennifer Warnes‘ „Way Down Deep“ from „The Hunter“. The sub will probably inhale your cat, if you‘re not careful.

 

Dr Alimentado - Best Dressed Chicken in Town on Message label - and I could do a just reggae bass list
Police - Synchronicity LP on A&M orginal, side 2
Grateful Dead Workingmans Dead UK green label WB is bizarrely bass heavy..

 

No problem. My Schiit Loki takes just the right amount of bass off.

 

Ya, the Second Winter album has some bottom.

 

A lot of Janet Jackson albums have big bass.

 

The Clash - Justice Tonight/Kick it Over

Floor shaking bass!

 

12-inch 45 like @onlyconnect says above.

 

Particularly his bombs leading into "The Other One".

 

1.Anything in my collection from Black R&B artists pre-1955...

Those stand up basses rattle walls & knock pictures off walls when dialed up

2.Deep Purple - Perfect Strangers...the band's own Kash Mir with lots more bass

3.Lonnie Macks bass on the Doors -Roadhouse Blues @ 9...get ya some!!

4.Bill Wyman on Under My Thumb...for 66 this was astonishing indeed

 

All my early JW pressings are 1-A as well & you are 100% correcto mundo

 

Nuff said , I made 9 of those introductory Wall Of Sound shows...

& I swear I think Phils goal was to rattle the walls of Tricky Dicks White House , mission accomplished

 

Sister Morphine on Sticky Fingers by The Rolling Stones

 

You are not joking. Today in the car I listened to the "Firth of Fifth (live at the Rainbow '73)" and was blown away by that bass; it was the first time I had listened to that song in this car (which has a better stereo than my last one). Holy megahertz.

 

Yes indeed, The Lamb Lies Down On Broadway has some nice deep spots on it.

 

Rotary Connection's debut album, recorded late '67

 

I don't think trip hop/electronic counts as rock but it's worth mentioning Massive Attack "Mezzanine", truly a test record for bass response

 

Yeah, that maelstrom of sound at the end of the song will do your speakers in if your not careful.

 

That bass takes a serious fall in Nilsson's JITF.