Only Admins can see this message.
Data Transition still in progress. Some functionality may be limited until the process is complete.
Processing Attachment, Gallery - 180.16701%

What Song and Drummer Inspires You? Last viewed: 1 hour ago

Loading...

From Purdie Shuffle

Justin Bieber???? I don't care how big you are, somebody ought to smack you upside down your head for that one! LOLIf anybody even mentions, Celine Dion, the US and Canada are going to war! Cool Dudehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bOR38552MJAJohn

I'm sorry, John! I promise not to mention Celine Dion! That would really bring on the well- deserved slaps!

I'd have to say that one of my favourite songs is "Halleluja" by Leonard Cohen. I know there have been many covers of this poem but, I still like Mr. Cohen's original the best. I'm not sure who the studio drummer was when it was first recorded.

Brian

Just a drummer who loves all things about vintage drums! Nothing more, nothing less.
Posted on 12 years ago
#11
Posts: 1597 Threads: 96
Loading...

From Purdie Shuffle

> he always thinks outside the box and plays rhythms that most of us have no clue about just love the guy....Mike - Guys like Ginger Baker and Mitch Mitchell were 'jazz trained.' Along with guys like Bobby Columby and others, they were playing rock & roll but with a real jazz sensibility. I remember that time well. Up until 65' or so, a rock drummers job was just to keep a good beat and stay in the background. Drummers, like all the guys I just mentioned, helped to break the mold, along with all the rules and barriers for rock drummers. They made the drums an integral part of the music. They elevated the drummers role in a rock band. But what you're hearing, is their jazz chops! They brought the best parts of jazz; free improvisation, melodic playing, syncopation, poly-rhythms and some serious chops to rock and roll and they changed the music forever. That's what you're hearing as "outside the box" when you listen to guys like Baker. Jazz training!http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UAib5aahjawJohn

John don't forget his trips to Africa and his many african rythms he incorporated into Rock as well but i agree with you on the Jazz....

[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O4jqUvBpgm0[/ame]

Posted on 12 years ago
#12
Loading...

> "Halleluja" by Leonard Cohen.

That one is in my top three...

[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WJTiXoMCppw[/ame]

John

Too many great drums to list here!

http://www.walbergandauge.com/VintageVenue.htm
Posted on 12 years ago
#13
Posts: 5295 Threads: 226
Loading...

There are some really great songs and drummers posted so far!!

Cheers

1976 Ludwig Mach 4 Thermogloss 26-18-14-14sn
1978 Ludwig Stainless 22-22-18-16-14-13-12 c/w 6-8-10-12-13-14-15-16-18-20-22-24 concert toms
1975 Sonor Phonic Centennials Metallic Pewter 22-16-13-12-14sn (D506)
1971 Ludwig Classic Bowling Ball OBP 22-16-14-13
1960's Stewart Peacock Pearl 20-16-12-14sn
1980`s Ludwig Coliseum Piano Black 8x14 snare
1973 Rogers Superten 5x14 & 6.5x14 COS snares
1970`s John Grey Capri Aquamarine Sparkle 5x14 snare
1941 Ludwig & Ludwig Super 8x14 snare
Posted on 12 years ago
#14
Loading...

When I first started getting into wanting to play the drums it was the mid-1970's and I was a young boy. My dad was a drummer at the time as well and he had a HUGE record collection, and was mostly into rock and blues, with some jazz thrown in. KISS was big at the time and everyone I knew wanted to be Peter Criss (why? I have no idea because looking back now, he was not the best drummer int he world, but that huge set sure was cool). Me? I wanted to be Keith Moon after my dad took me to see the Kids are Alright movie. I listened to his whole collection of albums over my formative years as a drummer, including all the 60's rock greats, my favorites being Charlie, Ringo, and Keith. Then.........he and I watched one of those old 40's corny movies on the TV one sunday.....called Hollywood Hotel. Never really was into big-band at the time, or jazz for that matter, but my tastes have changed over the years and I have a large appreciation for a lot of different kinds of music now.....and I'd like to thank both my dad and this guy for it:

[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3mJ4dpNal_k"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3mJ4dpNal_k[/ame]

Yup, that would be Gene Krupa and the song Sing, Sing, Sing.....gotta love that tom-tom work!

Posted on 12 years ago
#15
Posts: 1597 Threads: 96
Loading...

loved that ..

Posted on 12 years ago
#16
Posts: 5295 Threads: 226
Loading...

Thanks for sharing that story L-Dude...

Cheers

1976 Ludwig Mach 4 Thermogloss 26-18-14-14sn
1978 Ludwig Stainless 22-22-18-16-14-13-12 c/w 6-8-10-12-13-14-15-16-18-20-22-24 concert toms
1975 Sonor Phonic Centennials Metallic Pewter 22-16-13-12-14sn (D506)
1971 Ludwig Classic Bowling Ball OBP 22-16-14-13
1960's Stewart Peacock Pearl 20-16-12-14sn
1980`s Ludwig Coliseum Piano Black 8x14 snare
1973 Rogers Superten 5x14 & 6.5x14 COS snares
1970`s John Grey Capri Aquamarine Sparkle 5x14 snare
1941 Ludwig & Ludwig Super 8x14 snare
Posted on 12 years ago
#17
Loading...

Love some of these responses....so diverse, but I also enjoy so many different styles of players and music. What drives me in particular for my taste lies in a sub-culture scene, made up of bands such as KYUSS (eventually becoming Queens of The Stone Age), MELVINS, Fu Manchu, Los Natas, Fatso Jetson and many others. I also play this stlye of music today in two bands....all original, heavy, underground. For me KYUSS was it......Songs such as "Thumb", "Hurricane", "Spaceship Landing" just to name a few, have a huge drum sound especially on the ride as a driving force.....unlike any other music I have ever heard...;) I suck at posting stuff, so if anybody is interested in checking this music out.....go to You Tube.....KYUSS

Posted on 12 years ago
#18
Posts: 5295 Threads: 226
Loading...

From thesoundoffreedom

Love some of these responses....so diverse, but I also enjoy so many different styles of players and music. What drives me in particular for my taste lies in a sub-culture scene, made up of bands such as KYUSS (eventually becoming Queens of The Stone Age), MELVINS, Fu Manchu, Los Natas, Fatso Jetson and many others. I also play this stlye of music today in two bands....all original, heavy, underground. For me KYUSS was it......Songs such as "Thumb", "Hurricane", "Spaceship Landing" just to name a few, have a huge drum sound especially on the ride as a driving force.....unlike any other music I have ever heard...;) I suck at posting stuff, so if anybody is interested in checking this music out.....go to You Tube.....KYUSS

Here is Hurricane live...

[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QW6_QezN1pg[/ame]

Cheers

1976 Ludwig Mach 4 Thermogloss 26-18-14-14sn
1978 Ludwig Stainless 22-22-18-16-14-13-12 c/w 6-8-10-12-13-14-15-16-18-20-22-24 concert toms
1975 Sonor Phonic Centennials Metallic Pewter 22-16-13-12-14sn (D506)
1971 Ludwig Classic Bowling Ball OBP 22-16-14-13
1960's Stewart Peacock Pearl 20-16-12-14sn
1980`s Ludwig Coliseum Piano Black 8x14 snare
1973 Rogers Superten 5x14 & 6.5x14 COS snares
1970`s John Grey Capri Aquamarine Sparkle 5x14 snare
1941 Ludwig & Ludwig Super 8x14 snare
Posted on 12 years ago
#19
Loading...

Great stuff! Reminds me of the 'early' Pretenders. The groove on this one is killer. Listen to Marty Chambers (drummer) lock in with the bass player at about 1:01 they lay down a driving, heavy groove that the guitars use as a runway to take off from.

Long live Rock & Roll...

[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kHbpItdXGFo[/ame]

John

Too many great drums to list here!

http://www.walbergandauge.com/VintageVenue.htm
Posted on 12 years ago
#20
  • Share
  • Report
Action Another action Something else here