Or maybe this turn-around could work as well, play a drummer a drumless song they don't know yet and let them come up with their own parts! Afterwards they can listen to the actual song and compare their playing ideas to the original ;)
I am not a drummer but I was able to get at least half of these just from growing up hearing so many of these groups. It’s amazing how deeply percussion embeds in your brain. Humans really are built to make music 🖤
The guitar riff instantly popped in my head as a huge Rammstein fan when I heard the DuHast drum part. The way the Christoph plays has a certain forward energy to it and is instantly recognizable even if he's playing a simple part.
I'm the same way; DC himself has said he plays songs, not beats. Nothing against all the other songs played here, to me Parabola's drums are sooo tied to the song, moreso than the others.
I think it is an absolute tragedy that Drumeo has not made a video about Mario Duplainter yet. He is fking phenomenal and the world deserves to know about that guy.
We will definitely do one at some point. Here is something we worked on with them a few years back. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-UYGanN4IZNQ.html
the black album by Metallica was recorded at One On One in Los Angeles, not Vancouver. Also the drums were edited to tape, not digital. Randy "Razorblade" Staub had to do TONS AND TONS of editing.
I think something interesting would be an episode of bands that have had different drummers throughout their careers, and how their sound changed based on their drummer at the time.
I love the drummer from Dave mathews band. I dont even know what his name is but when i saw him play satellite on a talk show 2 decades ago i was blown away by his style, technique, funk perhaps? Hes very talented. One of the best imo.
I love this channel. Great episode. I was definitely yelling OH COME ON IT'S DANNY CAREY! though ... (Also, Glen Ballard was the producer on Everyday, not Bob Rock lol)
Tool was the easiest one, his sound is so fucking iconic its impossible to not recognize it instantly. Second was Pantera, also iconic. Love this series.
Love you guys! Love the show. So sad no one in that room knew Vinnie Paul. He's one of my biggest drum heroes. I recommend you all listen to one Pantera song a day and have a conversation about him.
I'm 33 years old. I like Classic Rock and music from the 70's to early 2010's. That first one I was about to guess KISS or Led Zep and was totally off. Then the last time you played the track I was like I recognize the song in the last couple seconds, but couldn't place it. Once you guys guessed School's Out I could kick myself! One of the few Alice Cooper songs I like. I was only able to get 3 right out of that. Definitely keep doing this. It's fun trying to guess the song at least for me because I may not know the band member's name. I love music, just don't have the talent to play an instrument. I'd probably do a lot better with a classic rock theme or yacht rock theme.
Great Episode , Really Awesome .!!!!!! You All Are So Appreciated , And Full Of Inspirational Content , / Big Time Fan Appreciation For Your Channel And Great Episodes . . Never Disappointing ., Always Cool ToThe Fullest . . For The Love Of The Drums And The Music World . . . Keep The Beats Coming And Continue To Inspire Many !!!!!
I was living in vancouver during that time. I was 11, would take the bus from port moody to the PNE and would walk around for hours, best time of my life.
I'm 2 for 2 on guessing the first song. I dont know shit about drum technique but love just being "in the room" and absorbing your passion and knowledge. Thanks for the challenge and look forward to continuing my streak!
Before These Crowded Streets was when Carter's syncopation went the hardest, and I love it for that, but Crash was the album that made me the fan of DMB that I am and is still my favorite to just play down (except Proudest Monkey, lol), and I didnt get into DMB until around 2002.
Low volume cymbals are also a huge thing for jazz drummers in smaller venues. Had a music professor who mentioned never being able to find a set of low volume's worth a damn in the earlier 2000s
I love that the one they thought was the hardest I got immediately. Being a rabid Rammstein fan paid off XD That sound is totally iconic to me. I got very few of the other ones. I'm actually a massive DMB fan too and I did not get that one at all.
Big Whiskey was a great album and really felt like a return to form for the band. Everyday, Busted Stuff, and Stand Up all had good songs, but Big Whiskey was their most solid work since Before These Crowded Streets. And it also sadly coincided with Leroi Moore’s death.
I don’t know if on drums. But I’m almost certain Ross Robinson was a huge early Pro Tools user! I believe in use before the Follow the leader album. This is the second time in the podcast I’ve heard Jared and/or Kyle refer to things being on tape when I feel I’m almost certain the artists they were talking about indeed did use pro tools.
At 20:14 you mention St. Anger. I've been a fan of Metallica since And Justice for All. My buddy and I at the time knew when the album hit the stores and he bought it and listened to it before I got it. He told me he got the album and I asked him what he thought. He rolled his eyes and says to me, "it sounds like the drummer [Lars] is banging pots and pans together...aweful." LOL!
This is just an of topic tip. If Drumeo need computer hardware or a collab. Turn to LMG (Linus Media Group) i Langley, Vancouver. They are cool and i'm shure they would love it.
The non drummer comment. Vlad from Jinjer is a non drummer too. Hes a classicaly trained pianist who happens to play drums. Also Kiss has been on a farewell tour for the last 30 years
I listened to some old Metallica songs like seek and destroy and others then I listened to some songs on the black album and even tho the parts were much much simpler he was a far far far better drummer over that time. It was crazy to me to hear the difference in his drumming
STP is definitely underrated, everyone loves Nirvana (overrated), Pearl Jam (overrated) Soundgarden (great) and Alice in Chains (great) but STP is soooo good
Still hoping for an iteration of this in the series where drummers hear a song for the first time. I really want to see a drummer react and think like someone they know to see how close they can come to playing like them
I was just thinking the other day while planning a Soundgarden cover I'd love to see Matt Cameron on here; he's the most interesting grunge drummer imo. Grain of salt; I don't actually play the drums.
one night not long after Nirvana was over I was watching Saturday night live and Tom petty was performing , I wasn't paying much attention until I noticed the drummer was really kicking ass on the drums so I look up to see Dave Grohl on Drums with tom petty and the heartbreakers , As I hear Tom petty wanted him to stay but Dave came out with his own project a few months later ...Foo Fighters...
