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July 01, 2009

Famous Rock Drummers


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jeff anthony Session drummer Jeff Anthony returns to shine a light on some of his drumming heroes. Here, we look at the patterns and hitting styles used by some of rock music's most distinctive percussion players, including Dave Grohl from the Foo Fighters (and Nirvana and Probot and occasionally from Queens of the Stone Age), John Bonham from Led Zeppelin, Stewart Copeland from the Police, Vinnie Colaiuta of Frank Zappa's Joe's Garage and countless other albums, and Neil Peart from Rush.

Recorded and edited by Tyler Brown at Bellboy Recording in Richmond CA. (20 mins.)





MUSICAL TERMS INCLUDED IN THIS PODCAST
Swing Five-stroke roll Flamacue Offbeat
Melodic Paradiddle Fill Rimclick
Orchestral Flam Syncopated Open/closed hi-hat
Rudiments Ruff Groove Bell of the ride cymbal



Samples of NEIL PEART



by Rush

by Rush

by Rush

by Rush

by Rush



Samples of STEWART COPELAND



by Klark Kent

by the Police

by the Police

by the Police

by Stewart Copeland



Samples of JOHN BONHAM



by Led Zeppelin

by Led Zeppelin

by Led Zeppelin

by Led Zeppelin

by Led Zeppelin



Samples of DAVE GROHL



by Nirvana

by Nirvana

by Nirvana

by Probot (featuring Snake)

by Queens of the Stone Age



Samples of VINNIE COLAIUTA



by Frank Zappa

by Frank Zappa

by Sting

by Sting

by Vinnie Colaiuta



Comments

Hi guys,

Drummer here, love the podcast.

I hate to be one of those nerdy guys, but you guys are among the many who continue to mispronounce Neil Peart's name. "Purt" is the common assumption, but his name is actually pronounced "Peer-t."

Kudos on the selections but are you planning a whole separate podcast on Keith Moon, or was he simply too challenging to define in traditional drumming terms? :-)

Posted by: Bob at July 1, 2009 12:30 PM

And there you go! Like most of the other Pandora Presents sessions, this one is totally NOT lame. This was quite informative!

Posted by: Tha Govna at July 1, 2009 01:56 PM

Great episode! What an awesome resource! Amazing job replicating the styles of the various drummers, and presenting them in such a clear and easy to understand way. Thanks for this.

Posted by: Joe Kent at July 1, 2009 08:26 PM

Very informative,drum solos used to be a part of music of the 60's and 70's sometimes ten or fifteen minutes!great times then and now

Posted by: steve at July 3, 2009 01:52 PM

That 1st emulation of Vinnie Cailuta...Did also Vinnie play on Paul Simons "50 Ways to Leave Your Lover"?

Posted by: jpeek at July 5, 2009 03:34 PM

...my bad, lol... plz disregard comments

Posted by: jpeek at July 5, 2009 03:46 PM

Steve Gadd was the drummer on Paul Simon's "50 Ways to Leave Your Lover".

Posted by: Maxx at July 7, 2009 06:46 PM

I don't know if he was a Rock Drummer, but I've always thot of Buddy Rich, as the greatest drummer ever. Then of course, Gene Krupa. Any of Buddy Rich's work?? Thanks

Posted by: E at July 10, 2009 04:07 PM

We are working on famous jazz drummers and Buddy Rich is on the list.

Posted by: Jeff Anthony at July 24, 2009 01:28 PM

funny thing is the first Rush record is my fav...Hmmm...

Posted by: TimmyG at July 29, 2009 02:33 PM

Mike Bordin. metronome..... destroyer

Posted by: Ryan at August 7, 2009 03:19 AM

Don't overlook Mike Bordin. fricken metronome. beats the snot out of them skins.

Posted by: Ryan at August 7, 2009 03:21 AM

I would include Carter Beauford from Dave Matthews Band. He's done some amazing drumming.

Posted by: John at August 9, 2009 03:38 PM

No discussion about drummers is complete without mentioning Alan White and Bill Brufford. Actually they should be mentioned first!!!!

Posted by: shocked at August 14, 2009 07:11 AM

Excellent information and good sound. I must say Pandora has the streaming experience dialed in for QOS with no dropouts.

Posted by: crws at August 16, 2009 04:29 AM

of course there's manu katche

Posted by: crws at August 16, 2009 04:54 AM

n o G i n g e r B a k e r ?

Posted by: Peter Heiss at August 28, 2009 12:36 PM

I grew up listening to Keith Moon and Ginger Baker. Lets comment on their greatness.

Posted by: Chuck at August 30, 2009 01:38 AM

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