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Topic ClosedMost skilled drummer?

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Poll Question: Pick one.
Poll Choice Votes Poll Statistics
10 [7.35%]
7 [5.15%]
12 [8.82%]
7 [5.15%]
47 [34.56%]
3 [2.21%]
5 [3.68%]
45 [33.09%]
This topic is closed, no new votes accepted

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TheLamb View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Topic: Most skilled drummer?
    Posted: January 10 2006 at 09:52
Originally posted by sbrushfan sbrushfan wrote:

Originally posted by urris urris wrote:

Originally posted by sbrushfan sbrushfan wrote:

Peart here.  Can't help myself.  The skill in 2112 and HEMISPHERES is amazing.  I recorded myself playing along to HEMISPHERES and I sound like a gorilla with drumsticks!  lol

 

been there done that too!

 

urris

You too, huh?  Technicality, skill, speed...OMFG!  But, he has another trait that I feel is missing from modern drumming...emotion.  He's aggressive when needed and sensitive when occasioned.

I don't agree. I find Peart very agressive... He can learn alot from Bruford in terms of emotion.

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 09 2006 at 13:49
Originally posted by urris urris wrote:

Originally posted by sbrushfan sbrushfan wrote:

Peart here.  Can't help myself.  The skill in 2112 and HEMISPHERES is amazing.  I recorded myself playing along to HEMISPHERES and I sound like a gorilla with drumsticks!  lol

 

been there done that too!

 

urris

You too, huh?  Technicality, skill, speed...OMFG!  But, he has another trait that I feel is missing from modern drumming...emotion.  He's aggressive when needed and sensitive when occasioned.

Some world views are spacious, and some are merely spaced...
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 09 2006 at 12:35
There are so much..But Christian Vander is said to be a killer...
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 09 2006 at 12:23

Originally posted by sbrushfan sbrushfan wrote:

Peart here.  Can't help myself.  The skill in 2112 and HEMISPHERES is amazing.  I recorded myself playing along to HEMISPHERES and I sound like a gorilla with drumsticks!  lol

 

been there done that too!

 

urris

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 09 2006 at 11:44

I vote Bruford.

Portnoy is the best techinicaly, even more than Peart. Nothing can compare though with the polyrhythmic genius of Bruford.

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 08 2006 at 14:57
Hello to everyone, my first post on this forum and i started from this topic, maybe the reason is i am watching R30 now . I voted for Peart. For all his work he did through 30 years.Inspiration for many drummers, and who has so many responses from audience through the show - mean AIR DRUMMING.      
life is strange, life is getting stranger for every day
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 04 2006 at 16:23

For Godīs sake: what about

PHIL COLLINS,

CARL PALMER,

CHRISTIAN VANDER?

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 04 2006 at 15:46

Give Peart another 20 years of drumming evolution to listen to as he is growing up...how much better and more innovative could he be???  He gets my vote!

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: December 29 2005 at 16:00
I'd probably go with either Vinnie Colaiuta or Steve Gadd, both have done amazingly consistent work. But from the list, I'll go with Peart.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: December 29 2005 at 15:53

Originally posted by Someo Therguy Someo Therguy wrote:

Somebody back there mentioned Mike Mangini and I remembered something I saw him do at a Steve Vai concert. In the middle of a drum solo he started playing a tight snare drum roll. As he held the roll, with his right hand he picked up a marsh mellow and began to nibble it with a big grin. The roll never changed.

Yep, that's what I'm talking about.

He jumped up onstage with Dream Theater at a show I saw and shared the kit with Portnoy during the encore... they did the entire 2112 Suite. I think I may have permanently lost some brain functionality that night.

Pure Brilliance:
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: December 28 2005 at 08:23

Terrible to have overlooked Barriemore Barlow indeed! Just listen to his entire activity but mostly to his solo in Busting Out - really something to have your jaw dropped low!

I love Peart's drumming, but in terms of versatility and dexterity he seems to be outdone by Bruford - the latter's jobs with Yes, KC are incredible but even more so are for me his feats of his own band at the end of 70s. Just listen to Beelzebub and find it second to none! Still, I'm pretty disappointed with his performance in KC's three siebling albums Discipline, Beat, and Three of a Perfect Pair - way-way-way under his own level, however hard did I try to unbury complexity, finesse etc. from his drumming.

So, it's Bruford. Another huge bravo for S. Copland and Dennis Chambers and the Hatfield and the North's Pip Pyle.

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: December 28 2005 at 08:13
Originally posted by Manunkind Manunkind wrote:

BTW I like it how Portnoy has more votes than Bozzio, Colaiuta, Chambers and Carey. Guys, I love Portnoy myself, but have you ever listened to those other drummers? They blow him away; it's as simple as that. Portnoy would admit this himself, and hardly just out of courtesy
I don`t agree with you , I voted for peart but portnoy almost got my vote .. I`ve been playing  drums for 32 years (jazz) and I teach drums for a living .. Portnoy is a freak !!!
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: December 28 2005 at 07:19

Originally posted by Gedhead Gedhead wrote:

Originally posted by Progger Progger wrote:

How can you have a 'most skilled drummer' poll without the most skilled player on it-Carl Palmer




Easy.  Palmer is nowhere near any of the guys on that poll.   

Ever listened to:

-The Barbarian

-Tank

-Jerusalem

-Toccata

-Karn Evil 9: 2nd Impression

-The Enemy God Dances With The Black Spirits

???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ???????????????????????????????? 

From the list: Bill Bruford

 

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: December 28 2005 at 06:21
BTW I like it how Portnoy has more votes than Bozzio, Colaiuta, Chambers and Carey. Guys, I love Portnoy myself, but have you ever listened to those other drummers? They blow him away; it's as simple as that. Portnoy would admit this himself, and hardly just out of courtesy

Edited by Manunkind
"In war there is no time to teach or learn Zen. Carry a strong stick. Bash your attackers." - Zen Master Ikkyu Sojun
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: December 28 2005 at 06:10

 

   Carl Palmer is the bets talent

 Phil Collins is quite subtley effective

 and Ringo is the human metronome

How wonderful to be so profound
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: December 28 2005 at 06:09
Originally posted by BaldJean BaldJean wrote:

Originally posted by meurglysIII meurglysIII wrote:

To me, Pierre Moerlen outdoes every drummer I've heard.

totally agree with you. he did not win the "Premiere Prix du Percussion" award of the university of Strasbourg for nothing. and don't forget he played tuned percussion too

Now, who could have seen that coming

But did Moerlen blow Tony Williams away? (another shameless plug for Mark Mondesir)

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: December 28 2005 at 05:56

Originally posted by meurglysIII meurglysIII wrote:

To me, Pierre Moerlen outdoes every drummer I've heard.

totally agree with you. he did not win the "Premiere Prix du Percussion" award of the university of Strasbourg for nothing. and don't forget he played tuned percussion too



Edited by BaldJean


A shot of me as High Priestess of Gaia during our fall festival. Ceterum censeo principiis obsta
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Someo Therguy View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: December 26 2005 at 20:56
^ God bless you!
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ANDREW View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: December 26 2005 at 20:37
  • DAVE WECKL
  • VINNIE COLAIUTA
  • BILLY COBHAM
  • DENNIS CHAMBERS

( IN JAZZ GENRE)

  • MIKE PORTNOY
  • NEIL PEART
  • TERRY BOZZIO
  • BILL BRUFORD

Sorry but i don't know Carey?

In which band does he plays?

 

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: December 26 2005 at 18:21

Originally posted by Someo Therguy Someo Therguy wrote:

Somebody back there mentioned Mike Mangini and I remembered something I saw him do at a Steve Vai concert. In the middle of a drum solo he started playing a tight snare drum roll. As he held the roll, with his right hand he picked up a marsh mellow and began to nibble it with a big grin. The roll never changed.

 

I remember hearing somewhere that he was in Guiness for being the worlds fastest drummer.

I'll see you on the Darkside of the moon...
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