Whatever... I just don't get this type of gimmick or distraction, it just doesn't work with this song.
LOL. The song is called MY WAY!
Whatever... I just don't get this type of gimmick or distraction, it just doesn't work with this song.
Will check out Bernard Purdie. I am glad you mentioned Marco Minnemann now that is man that has all the skills and tastefully uses the right fills and techniques according to a track.Yes, he's bad and has fun doing so :lol
I'm still unsure if it's made up or not.
Anyway, I second the "skills at the right place" comment in the post above. In the end, the groove and taste has to be there, no matter if you're Nick Mason or Marco Minnemann.
My recent favorite drummer video on youtube are actually two videos from Bernard Purdie, where he explains his ghost notes and the "Purdie Shuffle".
Man, this guy got groove, soul and enjoys himself playing like I've seen no other. Always puts a smile on my face watching him.
Will check out Bernard Purdie. I am glad you mentioned Marco Minnemann now that is man that has all the skills and tastefully uses the right fills and techniques according to a track.
I couldn't agree more with you on this. I feel virtuosity is something where you know how to display it and not present it like,"Yea I know this stuff now drop your jaws cause I am doing it deliberately". That's something that I am over with. I have definitely listened to Bearnard Purdie then,great drummer I must say. He has great credentials on him without a doubt. In modern drumming my 3 favorites are Gavin Harrison,Marco Minnemann,and Mike Portnoy. Because all three of these have their distinct style and you simply know when they are playing,they have a signature sound to them. These 3 have the chops and use them at the right times and moments. As for guitar players no one shows a better example of what you and I are talking about better than Guthrie Govan. I totally agree.I went through a phase, when I was fascinated by virtuoso stuff, regardless of the instrument; probably everybody who's avidly learning an instrument has this phase. But after a while you realize that skills and chops are just tools, secondary means to an end. You can teach a monkey to produce as many notes per sec as possible. And there are alot of monkeys at youtube I got disinterested quickly in hearing the next über guitarist/drummer/etc. and their instrumentals.
Marco is just something other, really a musician who happens to be a great drummer; same as with Guthrie Govan and guitar.
Speaking of Purdie, you may not know him, but I'm sure you've heard him play already: Bernard Purdie - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The poor cat is in misery. Look at his ears - he's not enjoying that the least.
True. Was funny for the first minute but after that I felt for the cat.
As a former cat owner, I never saw a pissed off cat with such patience though. Mine was rather pacifistic but would have slapped me in the face for that stunt. :lol
I wouldn't worry too much about the cat. Its tail tells the story. You get occassional gimpses of it, and pretty much all the tail motion comes from the person manipulating its hindquarters. When a cat gets upset, the tail is the first place it shows.The poor cat is in misery. Look at his ears - he's not enjoying that the least.