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andu View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 03 2007 at 11:56
^ Check out the guy's recommendation! Wink

But this one could be even better: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=quYd3YEX1ho
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 03 2007 at 11:43
This is the best drum performance that I've seen from a PA forum member: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CZunukPwepk

Kudos to our own Uroboros! Clap
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 02 2007 at 23:06
Originally posted by sircosick sircosick wrote:

Coming for a non-prog band (Cream), anyway Ginger Baker's "Toad" should always be mentioned in drum-oriented threads  Wink

 
This is true.  In fact, after Toad (Wheels of Fire) all other extended drum solos have seemed superfluous.
 
Phil Collins' drumming on Supper's Ready was exceptional (and on Selling England by the Pound).
 
Nick Mason on Saucerful of Secrets.
 
Keith Moon on Quadrophenia, particularly on "The Rock" (even though he was apparently falling apart at the time).
 
The drumming on everything done by Colosseum was perfection thanks to Jon Hiseman.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 02 2007 at 11:58
Umm the hairy dude in the cadburys advert
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: November 02 2007 at 02:21
You know, I don't usually notice drummers, so when I do, I figure they must be doing something special.   He may not be the best of the drummers that I've ever heard, but the last drummer that I really noticed was Mike Hough for his performance on the first Flash album.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 30 2007 at 20:18
I second or third any song made with Brian Dailor behind the set...hes a shredder, for the drums.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 28 2007 at 08:16

Alan  White on Soundchaser. Michael Giles on 21st Schizoid Man.  Paul Cook on The Darkest Hour. Phil Collins on Down and Out. Bill Bruford on In The Dead of Night. Neil Peart on The Camera Eye. Barrie Barlow on Songs from The Wood. Terry Bozzio on The Only Thing She Needs. John Bonham on For Your Life. Tony Williams on What You Do To Me.Clap



Edited by deafmoon - October 28 2007 at 08:19
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 28 2007 at 06:27
Danny Carey any Tool album, Michael Giles the first 2 KC albums, Bill Brufford any album or song he ever played on.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 27 2007 at 18:58
Originally posted by cynthiasmallet cynthiasmallet wrote:

Another great drumming performance is Neil Peart on 2112, most notably the fills during "The Temples of Syrinx"
 
Really? I mean, Neil is great on basically every album, but I actually thought he was rather generic and too 'Led Zeppelin' in 2112. He actually plays MUCH more creatively in Farewell to Kings and Hemispheres, by then he really shines and shows why he's known as 'The Proffessor'. Wink
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Then David and all Israel played music before God with all their might, with singing, on harps, on stringed instruments, on tambourines, on cymbals, and with trumpets.

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 27 2007 at 18:51
Another great drumming performance is Neil Peart on 2112, most notably the fills during "The Temples of Syrinx"
Would you like to watch TV, or get between the sheets, or contemplate the silent freeway, would you like something to eat?
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 27 2007 at 18:48
I don't know if i could pick out just one performance from one drummer I liked above all others, because there are so many factors that go into a great drum performance. However, i will say that Mike Portney has gone a notch up in my book now that I just bought the fantastic concept album Sola Scriptura by Neal Morse. Normally I get aggrivated by all the double bass that Portney dishes out, but in this recent album he plays only a little of that double bass. Mostly, though, he plays very laid back and its VERY refreshing. He even goes on to do some fantastic latin grooves towards the middle of Track 2: The Conflict. It actually impressed me a lot because I was beginning to think double bass and speed was ALL Portney could do. Considering I have heard Images & Words, Scenes Part 2, and Awake, and thats basically all I heard. Just leave it to up to Neal Morse to bring out the best musicianship in people. Way to go the both of you!
1 Chronicles 13:7-9

Then David and all Israel played music before God with all their might, with singing, on harps, on stringed instruments, on tambourines, on cymbals, and with trumpets.

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 27 2007 at 10:19
Mike protnoy opening performance on 6:00 (Dream Theater) and all part of 'All Of the above' (Transatlantic) 
Beyond The Endless Sacrifice
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 26 2007 at 21:19
I'd have to say Alan White on Ritual (Nous Sommes du Soleil [sp?]) by Yes.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 23 2007 at 23:10
Achilles Last Stand and When the Levee Breaks....from the greatest ROCK drummer to ever live.  The skins have never been played the same.
 
 
you da man Bonzo!


Edited by jimmy_row - October 23 2007 at 23:10
Signature Writers Guild on strike
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 23 2007 at 21:10
Prog drum performances? How do you spot that??? Coming for a non-prog band (Cream), anyway Ginger Baker's "Toad" should always be mentioned in drum-oriented threads  Wink

As for the rigurous prog stuff, I'd say anything by Barriemore Barlow: excellent drumster, grotesquely overlooked.
The best you can is good enough...
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 23 2007 at 18:09

The drum duet with Chester Tompson and Phil Collins has to be mentioned. I've only seen it on the Wembly DVD and when they played like at Twikinum this year, both slightly different but great.

Also have to say Mike Portnoy all the way through his live concerts is astounding but as a singular piece has to the the duet.

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 23 2007 at 15:30
Originally posted by indiscipline200 indiscipline200 wrote:

I gotta go with Gavin Harrison on Anesthetize from Porcupine Tree's Fear of a Blank Planet. 

Hearing him on the CD was one thing.....watching him and the band play it live was.........wwwwooooowwww........(in Seattle at the Showbox).
 
I agree, one of the best players around at the moment.
 
Martin Lopez (Opeth) is another guy who's really impressed me over the last few years too. Pity he's no longer with them.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 23 2007 at 09:08
Adam Deitch on John Scofield's Uberjam .
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 23 2007 at 08:58
Originally posted by TheProgtologist TheProgtologist wrote:

Pretty much anything Danny Carey or Brann Dailor play.Wink
Add Tomas Haake and that will be a hell yeah!Clap
 
As for a non prog drummer, Jeff Porcaro will always be remembered.Smile

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 23 2007 at 08:55
The instrumental section of 'Firth of Fifth' on Seconds Out always blows my mind, as does Neil Pearts performance on 'Freewill' live and studio.
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