Emerson, Lake & Palmer - Tank - Live In Montreal, 1977 

You mean, THE BEST

本当にそう思います!

+Michael Anderson your fucking ass father

+Marta Ovi LOL

Michael Anderson my father es carl palmer son of bitch...reallyyyyyyyyyyyy yes

ummmm what? lol

Peter Anderson is his name...look up the credits for the performance. I am his son Michael. Hope we don't get axe murdered for putting our names out there. lol

Amazes me that he can do this with a single bass drum

King Carl!! Could Rock, Funk and Swing! A True Gem!!

Yes!.... and his excellent fine drumming - optimal body control!

You have to be more than great to not just play in Buddy's tribute band but have him call you up to chat & play with his full band shows just how great Carl is & along with the likes of Neil P & Bill Buford they were some lucky as hell musicians to have that honour. There is a 1986 clip which is audio of Carl's performance with Buddy's full band at Ronnie Scotts Club. Simply hot as hell !!!!

ONE of the greatest?

@drlemmy4551:Buddy rich taught palmer absolutely everything he knows about playing on the drum kit.

I just saw him in March 2018 with his ELP Legacy Band; my 1st ever time seeing any of ELP & he was incredible!!!! I was literally only 5 feet in front of him and in awe the whole evening. He plays with so much energy, talent, and passion!! I think he could out drum most anyone even half his age! And smiles a lot while doing it, too!!! Love, love, love him!!!

@@saccola8780 Ya these hot shit drummer's today with two/four bass pedals think they're fooling anyone that can play one bass drum pedal with awe like Carl. That clown with the beard on YT video's, if your reading this hot stuff let's see you play this well

They are the real deal

I was lucky enough to see them live at the High Voltage Festival in London's Victoria Park in 2010. Loads of great bands playing there over the weekend, but ELP were the headline act on the Saturday night. We waited hours for them to come on stage, securing our place right opposite Keith Emerson and his keyboards. We were right at the front on the barrier less than twenty feet from him. A great performance. My first and only time seeing my favourite trio live. Sadly Keith and Greg no longer with us. Keith grew up in Worthing in West Sussex on the South coast of England. He apparently asked my mate's Mum out on a date years ago but she didn't take him up on it!... Keith Emerson is buried in Lancing cemetery about 9 miles from my home where I am writing this. I pass the area every day on my way to and from work.

Same here. I saw them live in Vegas...ELP Legacy....twice. I got to meet him and it was a pleasure.

I would agree. This solo is indeed among the greatest ever done.

Awe-inspiring.

Everyone else is a distant second at best.

I saw them later on in the same tour, after they dropped the orchestra as it was making them go financially broke. But I’d bought the tickets when the concert was promoted that they’d be in concert with an orchestra! So I was a bit bummed. But it still was a great show!

They didn't need an orchestra.

Welcome back my friends to the show that never ends..... I bet they were all awesome too

+Kathy Green One of the best. Very talented and great jazz style. None of this left any more. Carl was two generations behind and one ahead, but such passion. I appreciate his great contribution to the prog.

No way. Phil Collins is the greatest.

@@peterbustin8604 i feel like phil collins is an extremely underrated drummer, his rep ruined by his solo career

I'd give the nod to Carl and don Brewer.

​@@peterbustin8604 😂

Don't forget Don Brewer.

Phil Collins!!!

Add greg to the list of casualties

Can't disagree on this, nobody can equal Carl but Buddy and he's passed on, that goes for any of those so called hot shit show offs on YT with double bass pedals on each drum

1973 at Long Beach Arena, for me!

Many? Really?

@@kratino Yes. Many.

@@davetoms1 I don't think you're familiar with Carl's work.

@@kratino Oh, I'm thoroughly aware of Carl Palmer's body of work. Perhaps you're not aware of the current drumming landscape. Modern drummers learned from Carl, and learned from the greats who learned from Carl. Kids today have access to every recording of every drummer to learn from. Drummers aren't just aspiring to Carl's greatness, they're building on top of what Carl did. As well, you need to understand we have better health, nutrition, and fitness nowadays, so many modern drummers have objectively tighter control, faster muscle response time, and more fluid limb independence. Sure, Carl is vegan and didn't smoke or drink, so he's likely incredibly healthy. But he did drugs. Many modern drummers grow up with their physiotherapists and chiropractors and nutritionists keeping them in peak physical form instead of their drug dealers and whatever food is supplied by catering. All of which speaks to physical ability, not creativity, which is why I clearly stated "technical skills and chops" as I opposed to creative greatness, which is largely subjective anyway. If you don't think many (not all, not most, but many) modern drummers have better technical skills than Carl Palmer, I recommend you start listening to more varied modern music. Modern jazz and progressive metal have incredibly impressive names, and even touring pop stars hire session players with technical proficiency beyond "the greats" of yesteryear like Carl.

@@davetoms1 I doubt that, even at age 74, there is anything they are doing that Carl couldn't duplicate. And I believe there are things Carl did and has done that they could not duplicate. 65 years of professional practice, and he does still practice, will do that. I would have to hear Carl or someone of his caliber admit this to believe what you're saying.

😎👍💗🇨🇭🔥🎼🔊)) PAISTE!!!