When I first saw that posidovega.com was included on FeedSpot’s list of the Best Bass Guitar Blogs and Websites of 2025, my first thought was: wow, they actually found me.
FeedSpot is this massive hub that brings together blogs and websites from every corner of the internet, so in many ways it felt like my little site was just a needle in a haystack. To see it picked out and recognized was motivating.
And to be listed in the top 25, alongside bass educators I’ve learned from and respected over the years—like Ari’s Bass Blog, eBassGuitarBlog, StudyBass, and For Bass Players Only Blog—makes it feel even more surreal.
A Big Thank You to FeedSpot
What I really love about FeedSpot is their mission.
In many ways, the role of blogs is shifting. With AI tools becoming the go-to source for quick answers, it can feel like individual voices risk being drowned out. But no matter how advanced AI gets, it can never truly replace the value of discovering someone’s personal perspective, unique ideas, and lived experiences.
FeedSpot makes that discovery easy. Contrary to the belief that “blogs are dead,” I see blogs as more alive than ever. Social media platforms can change their algorithms—or even shut down—overnight. But with a blog, you own your space, your voice, and your archive of ideas.
FeedSpot lets people find blogs that they may never have found otherwise, and in doing so, they help creators like me keep going and keep sharing what we love.
Why This Means So Much
For me, teaching bass and sharing my perspective isn’t just about theory or technique. In many ways it’s more about systems, philosophy, and finding joy in the creative process.
Recognition like this reminds me that what I’m sharing is actually reaching people, and that someone out there finds this stuff interesting.
I think back to my one-on-one teaching days. I had a student who constantly struggled with wrist pain because her fretting hand was bent at a harsh 90-degree angle.
This was causing her wrist pain and was keeping her fingers from reaching other frets.
With a simple tweak to the angle of her bass, her wrist immediately straightened into a relaxed, natural position. I’ll never forget the relief on her face. That moment hit me with a clear “Yes—this is why I do this.”
Being included on FeedSpot’s list gives me that same kind of nudge.
It reminds me that my approach—simplifying jazz theory, rethinking practice habits, and helping bassists find flow—is resonating with students out there. And that’s all the encouragement I need to keep showing up, keep sharing, and keep contributing to the global conversation around the bass.
Gratitude
At the end of the day, I’m just grateful to be able to share what excites me—whether that’s breaking down a tricky jazz concept, designing systems to make practice easier, or simply passing along the little tweaks that can change everything for a player.
So thank you, FeedSpot, for recognizing my site and creating a space that brings voices like mine to light.
And thank you to every reader, student, and musician who finds value here.
Cheers to more bass, music, and creativity ahead!
You can check out the full list here: Best Bass Guitar Blogs and Websites of 2025.
For more behind-the-scenes stories, personal reflections, and creative insights, visit the Creative Life & Tools category →
