Ernie Ball: String Theory featuring Justin Chancellor of TOOL

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Published 2016-08-13
String Theory is a web series from Ernie Ball that explores the sonic origins of some of music's most innovative players. In this episode Ernie Ball​ artist and bassist for the legendary hard rock band TOOL, Justin Chancellor explores why "playing bass is the ultimate freedom", his early influences and how performing live is the ultimate confluence of emotions.

Watch additional episodes of Ernie Ball: String Theory here: ernieb.al/1QtdTx9

Justin Chancellor plays Ernie Ball Slinky bass strings: www.ernieball.com/guitar-strings/bass-strings

All Comments (21)
  • @abe8775
    Mr. Chancellor: I'm not a great talker. Also Mr. Chancellor: Proceeds to talk greatly.
  • @strider480
    I could listen to Justin play solo like this all day.
  • @EliasUlrich1984
    "If you can let your head clear out, then almost anything is available", I'm still marinating on that.
  • @BecamePneuma
    Post Fear Inoculum release and watching this video makes me appreciate this guy even more.
  • @scottsmith4854
    Paul's aggressive playing was perfect for Tool's earlier sound but Justin really helped them evolve into what they are today.
  • @mridlehands7262
    Bro that wings for Marie sound when he's playing by himself is so amazing
  • @VideoPrens
    And here ı tought this was a Physics documentary with Justin Chancellor as a host LOL
  • @mrdrenalin69
    Been a Tool fan since Undertow. My son-in-law took me, at 56 yrs old, to my first ever concert. Tool. One of the most amazing experiences of my life.
  • Holy shit... This dude is like a critical member of the band. He really is like the glue that every bass player should be
  • @sequorroxx
    "Every individual is completely valid" - Justin Chancellor
  • @shmegzzz
    I saw Tool in Edmonton in 2017, front row, and I caught a drumstick at the same time as the dude beside me. Security made me give up the drumstick, but Justin personally gave me a bass pick. Met a lot of different musicians but this moment stands out for me
  • @emmywillow6599
    I remember listening to Schism for the first time, and thinking that riff was the coolest sounding thing ever. Thought it was guitar. Once I learned it was bass, I instantly picked it up. First thing I ever learned was Schism. So amazing.
  • @Cleeemoo
    Dear Ernie Ball, could you make another video with all the jamming parts shot during this interview? I NEED to see more of Justin playing, and I'm sure I'm not the only one! Thanks!
  • @mrmediadoa
    As a bassist, he speaks about music in a way that is inspiring. He feels the music, and he can let it speak for him. This is what most musicians should aspire to. A true original.