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Slap And Tickle
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| "Slap And Tickle" | ||
|---|---|---|
 |
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| Single by Squeeze | ||
| from the album Cool for Cats | ||
| Released | August 31, 1979 (UK) | |
| Format | 7" vinyl | |
| Recorded | 1978 | |
| Genre | Rock | |
| Length | 4:19 | |
| Label | A&M Records | |
| Producer(s) | John Wood & Squeeze | |
| Chart positions | ||
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| Squeeze singles chronology | ||
| "Up The Junction" (1979) |
"Slap And Tickle" (1979) |
"Christmas Day" (1979) |
"Slap And Tickle" was the fourth and final single released from Squeeze's second album, Cool for Cats.
- "Slap And Tickle" (4:19)
- "All's Well" (2:25)
Slap and tickle is a bass playing technique typicly incorporated in funk music. Larry Graham of Sly & the Family Stone is generally credited with inventing the percussive method of slapping the lower register bass strings with the thumb and plucking or "tickling" the higher strings with the fingers. It is said that when the bands drummer did not arrive for a rehearsal, Graham filled in the space by slapping the strings. Bootsy Collins is also an early master of the technique which is a used commonly today by practically every bass player who plays funk music. Flea from the Red Hot Chili Peppers is one of the most famous contemporary examples of slap masters.
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