This is disrespectful. It’s dismissive, more specifically. Adding “all due respect”, right after saying something disrespectful, doesn’t change the disrespect.
I’m not saying you’re wrong about your idea. I’m saying your explanation begets confusion, as you have written it. It sounds like “you...
My apologies! Wasn’t trying to argue with you, or correct you in any way. Just trying to add to your point. This discussion is so difficult because the terms were so terribly defined at the outset. I’m trying to add clarity, not soapbox.
I don’t know which quote of yours to remove.
My last paragraph does. Masterful players can be (and often are) not great at explaining things. Teaching ability doesn’t always follow performance ability. To makes matters even worse, journalists and filmmakers are typically looking for memorable quotes, ahead of educational content.
WRT Gadd...
A proper, double-blind experiment would just be inconclusive. Even seasoned pros would see their opinions differ.
Now, we can talk about how to place quarter notes in relation to something else. That would be much more useful.
Ding ding ding!
Ever played with a newbie bass player with a wonky time feel, who doesn’t quite have the changes down? Your quarter notes, or any notes for that matter, won’t save the groove. Playing with amateurs can be revelatory.
Whatever the outcome, it would be a useless experiment...
Hi Caroline,
Not to de-rail, but can you elaborate on this part, please? What were the forms/tunes you were assigned? Did you trade, or solo over the whole form? Did you perform it in order to move on to the next form? How were you instructed to practice this?
Nice vocals and horn arrangement! Does the band give everything a N’Awlins treatment, or just this tune?
Nice drumming, too! Kicking a horn section is a good time, huh?
According to Bun E. Carlos, you’d be wrong. Just watched a vid on the Ludwig site, where they compare a vintage kit to a new one. They’re very, very similar. A low tuning is not either kit’s best friend.
In the DCPM video, one of the players says that the Legacy Mahogany kit is the darkest, and also by far the "quietest" of the bunch. Do you think that's true, between your CM and LM kits? Is it something you notice?
Big +1.
"If you can't sing it, you can't play it.", or so I've been told. Don't count in your head; count out loud. Your limbs will follow your voice pretty easily.
How are you counting the triplets? Reason I ask is that lots of musicians (including myself) were taught to count triplets as...
I have ‘65s (22, 12, 16) and yep they have some thump! But the bearing edges are not great, the shells too big for modern heads. That part of my reasoning: I’d like to hear a mahogany kit, built to modern specs. What do you think?
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