Put that quote out of The Big lebowski in a sampler and trigger it when it happens in rehersal.All I can say is, being asked to play a certain way is different from being told what to play. When I have someone who is "over-collaborating", I'll say something.
Yes, that's what he thought Ringo did, then he watched that video of the Japanese drummer playing with a stick and a brush. He did things like this almost the whole time we played music together, and I finally got fed up. I didn't dislike this guy. I've gone to see his new band and we got along fine, but I would never work with him again.Did the band leader think that's what Ringo did? If so, he's wrong--on the original recording, Ringo played with (two) sticks, and then overdubbed a track with brushes (or vice versa). If I had to play it live, I'd play it with two sticks as well.
Paul doesn’t even make Abe Jr do that!Yes, that's what he thought Ringo did, then he watched that video of the Japanese drummer playing with a stick and a brush. He did things like this almost the whole time we played music together, and I finally got fed up. I didn't dislike this guy. I've gone to see his new band and we got along fine, but I would never work with him again.
All I can say is, being asked to play a certain way is different from being told what to play. When I have someone who is "over-collaborating", I'll say something.
I know. I watched the video. Of course, they're playing arenas and I play restaurants and bars!Paul doesn’t even make Abe Jr do that!
I had a bass player tell me I needed to “drive the beat” and as a pocket player, I really didn’t know what he was talking about.If it's normally a drumless song, do you think maybe he is pausing or dragging notes emotively like the record and your solid time is killing his "jazz feel"?
For me, everything I do in my current band is vetted and criticized, changed, returned to the way it was, changed back etc
It's good because it has me trying new things.
I’ve had blues and jazz drummers tell me the same for bass. It actually works as long as the drummers don’t try to get ahead of me.I had a bass player tell me I needed to “drive the beat” and as a pocket player, I really didn’t know what he was talking about.
To me, “driving the beat” means “rushing” as you’ll be a bit ahead.
He said if the backbeat comes down on time, the audience will feel the band “dragging”.
I still have NO clue what he’s talking about.
In rock, my job is to be on time. When I play jazz, I’ll push and pull the time a bit.
I think you may have hit the nail on the head. Ill try and look past his manner in the futureIf it's normally a drumless song, do you think maybe he is pausing or dragging notes emotively like the record and your solid time is killing his "jazz feel"?
I agree...I think Duck Tape is onto something...I think you may have hit the nail on the head. Ill try and look past his manner in the future
If my concerns about aproach keep pinging ill have to have a quiet word with the band leader
I’m gonna set up a YouTube channel called “Al Drums Strange” and then proceed to upload a guitar tutorial for Van Halen’s ‘Hot for Teacher’, a song I can’t actually play…When the guitar player takes 15 minutes to tell the drummer how to play an intro to a 3 minute song
I’m gonna set up a YouTube channel called “Al Drums Strange” and then proceed to upload a guitar tutorial for Van Halen’s ‘Hot for Teacher’, a song I can’t actually play…![]()