Bro I'm glad I came to check it out! Great chops and you have so many different pieces of equipment for percussion. I have also never seen a setup quite like yours. Definitely well done.
This is one of my favorite incarnations of King Crimson, showing their wares. The other being Fripp, Buford, Wetton, and Cross. Not that there were any bad incarnations, just different.
@@aakkoin Yes! At first, I wasn't sure what was going on...One of your commenters said that it was a "Wizard Of Oz' song... Hahaha. I think they are correct. I've listened several times and it IS a Miles Riff in there. When Jaco was asked what player that he hadn't played with yet, that he would like to, Jaco be replied, "Miles". Sadly, that never happened. However, Jaco received the ultimate level of respect from Miles...'Mr. Pastorius' is that the title of a haunting song on Miles' Amanda album. Anyway, Thank Again for this awesome post. I'm quite sure I would have never found it.
Already 40 years , I was there . King Crimson was the opening act of Roxy Music. I must have some photos somewhere. The site is really nice for a concert, not to big not to small. The night was incredible. The Roxy Music concert can be found on DVD, perhaps the King Crimson too. The BBC was there filming,I was just behind a cameraman on the left side . Que de bons souvenirs.😃
Anyone can learn the technique of drums and play faster than Billy Cobham. But that's only how far they go ! Bill Bruford went back to the embryon by playing as the lesser notes as possible. That's why he's been my favorite drummer for the last 45 yrs, just like miles Davis as a trompet player for the same reason. Thanks Bill, love to share a good draft Guinness with you someday in your favorit pub. Laurent.
@@Audioholics It was in an amazing venue, the Fox Theater in Atlanta. Capacity of only about 4,500. Drove to Newport News, Va to see them a couple of times. Basketball stadium less than a third filled. Memories.
Wow. I believe you may have cracked the code. I've been listening to Rush since 1977 and I haven't missed a Rush tour since 1984, but I must admit... They had me fooled. I think you may have unknowingly showed the world (or at least 738 people who live on it) that Geddy Lee sounds more like a homosexual Las Vegas lounge singer than the high pitched rock and roll icon we all know him as. What we're hearing is the sound of all the instruments tuned way down with Geddy singing in his normal voice. Probably one of TC Broonseys studio tricks. I bet Triumph did the same thing. And I think Neil should have kept the fro.
This is an example of why Bruford has been my favorite drummer since 1971. No one else sounds like him. You can keep the Portnoys and even the Pearts - the “best” is subjective, but I love his music.
I love Peart, definitely my favorite, in no small part because I could relate to both his lyrics and his playing. I love Bruford, he is beyond amazing - but that’s just it, half the time I can barely comprehend what he’s doing. I love it, it’s amazing, but to some extent it’s like an alien from another universe showed up with completely foreign rhythmic ideas. To me Bill always sort of existed and played on a plane above that inhabited by we mortals…