You are not logged in. Login Now
 0-16          
 
Author Message
raven
A different drummer Mark Unseen   Dec 25 23:12 UTC 1994

        This is the item to discuss drum circles, drumming techniques,
and your favorite drum/percussion recordings.

16 responses total.
morgayn
response 1 of 16: Mark Unseen   Dec 26 15:14 UTC 1994

I guess my favorite percussion would be found on Loreena McKennitt's
"Huron Beltane Firedance"  (Or something to that effect)
entropy
response 2 of 16: Mark Unseen   Dec 27 21:25 UTC 1994

Chris Vrenna. No more needs to be said.
raven
response 3 of 16: Mark Unseen   Dec 27 22:43 UTC 1994

        Nuff said for you...  What sort of music does Chris play, jazz,
rock, world beat, hip-hop, etc?
entropy
response 4 of 16: Mark Unseen   Dec 28 21:02 UTC 1994

Sorry about that.  He plays industrial mostly.  A very good drummer and does
other things too.  Most recently he plays in Nine Inch Nails' live band.  I
think Trent put him in the hopital before. Not sure.  :)
raven
response 5 of 16: Mark Unseen   Dec 29 07:04 UTC 1994

        Hmmmm sounds intriquing. does that make the live NIN sound different
than the studio versions which are done with sequencers?
entropy
response 6 of 16: Mark Unseen   Dec 31 19:24 UTC 1994

Why yes it does.  I like the live stuff better then the usual stdio recordings.
 Trent doesn't just do his songs, he seems to remix them onstage.  The effect
is pretty cool.  I have the Woodstock bootleg (one of them) of Trent (As the
Whip Comes Down). Very good sound quality (tho not perfect since it's live). I
like it.
fraizer
response 7 of 16: Mark Unseen   Jan 4 19:42 UTC 1995

Has anyone heard that new Neal Peart album that is a tribute to (I think)
Buddy Rich.
?????
peacefrg
response 8 of 16: Mark Unseen   Jan 6 19:19 UTC 1995

One Word...RUSH!!!
jor
response 9 of 16: Mark Unseen   Jan 8 13:58 UTC 1995

two words: Rush, Peart.
tyche
response 10 of 16: Mark Unseen   Jan 30 15:52 UTC 1995

The Buddy Rich tribute's got PASSION, man. Don't nobody knock it.
*Neil Peart is god*, thus spoke the Atheist.
helmke
response 11 of 16: Mark Unseen   Feb 2 23:03 UTC 1995

Well, the topic is drifting nicely...
Stewart Copeland!  No wonder the Police were so popular!  I saw some live 
footage recently, the Police playing "One World is Enough", and Sting
was kind of OK, Andy Summers was alright, the performance was a little 
weak, but Stewart just had his thing going, that was the core of the Police
krj
response 12 of 16: Mark Unseen   Feb 3 00:03 UTC 1995

There was an Andy Summers/Robert Fripp album from a while back which 
I remember coveting.  Can't remember which of their two collaborations
it was, though.
helmke
response 13 of 16: Mark Unseen   Feb 3 17:30 UTC 1995

re: 12, I have both, not too bad, but not memorable either.  Andy Summers
is apparently doing some New-Age kind of thing these days.
Stewart Copeland is doing movie soundtracks.  I have some of those too.
jor
response 14 of 16: Mark Unseen   Apr 25 23:04 UTC 1995

If ya like Stu ya gota check out 
Animal Logic, a band he has with Debra Holland on vocals and
Stanley Clark on bass. A very peppy fusion band.
bmoran
response 15 of 16: Mark Unseen   Apr 26 04:48 UTC 1995

Check out Animal Logic from the library first. I found it kinda boring...
burgess
response 16 of 16: Mark Unseen   May 30 08:43 UTC 1995

I can't believe no one has mentioned Jon Bohnam, he is one of the kings of 
drumming he revolutionised rock music.
 0-16          
Response Not Possible: You are Not Logged In
 

- Backtalk version 1.3.30 - Copyright 1996-2006, Jan Wolter and Steve Weiss