i see the trigger hater ,when you play as fast as 250-above you need triggers to get a clear constant bass drum sound, and as mentioned before you can set a different tone on each bass drum
@@DavidOakesMusic i think thats for sponsoring reasons, to promote the new double bass drum kit, but the drummer feels better with double pedal instead of a single pedal on each bass drum
I love how he slips in some ghost notes and made the straight metal groove a bit more tasty at the end. Metal drummers are supposed to hit hard and accurate like machines but I think creativity and feels are important too, I’ve only watched slipknot with Joey before and it’s the first time I’ve seen this clinic footage but I’m sure he’s a good drummer not only in metal
The drums sound sooooo good. I love when drums sound like drums, not over processed with too much reverb, EQ, and compression. Or even worse, samples ! !
Not only is Jay Weinberg a badass drummer he knows his instrument and how drumming works great guy super talented has totally changed slipknot i mean i hate they lost Joey but he had taken that band places through his own style
@@towertito2149 amen brother your rite but his dad has that unique jazz I guess style about him but to me and I know this is corny but he made the Conan O'Brien show for me anyway
Another bass player can't tell a camera mic standing in a bad place.... It was a clinic was a crappy little PA and no real soundman from the band. Do you play out??
@@morbidmanmusic been playing out for over 30 years. A camera mic doesn't all of a sudden just start to work, it goes up as he is talking and camera hasn't moved. You sound like a typical know it all drummer
It doesnt seem that hard to understand that hes in a foreign country doing a one-time clinic at a place hes probably never been to, never will return to and has only been there for a brief sound check, possibly none at all and relied on the communication with the venue who also rely on their best English speaker which doesnt appear to be a professional translater. Its really not that complicated to understand. You claim to have been playing out for 30 years right? Does equipment and people around you suddenly start working as a result of that? Certainly does not for me despite having a similar level of performance experience. You dont magically attain some level to where everyone around you always knows everything at all times. Thats not something that happens, as much as you can try.
Love how he says it's important for him to keep an even tempo as he's warming up, while shifting tempos so wildly. Possible a great rock drummer, but not really fit for a clinic.
Jay you are off the freaking chain when it comes to drumming your dad should be very proud of a son that plays like you and is in one of the big four band's like you are
@@soulfate2 unfortunately Joey leaving was no ones decision. He suffered from a degenerative neurological disease, and couldn't use his feet properly for some years. I believe he's back and able to drum to a degree, but they already have Jay, so itd be awkward to part ways now
Logan Myall yes and he’s amazing and contributed so much, must remember too he played guitar just as well and he and Paul (rip) had the beautiful crazy ability and artistic design of the Slipknot essence It’s a shame.. everything has a beginning middle and end.. I’m grateful for IOWA and all that they gave us with their music
Joey is so much better. Joey has a brutal creativity that he invented...in my opinion nobody is like Joey or comes close...this guy tries to mimic some aspects of it but doesn’t quite do Joey like Joey. Nobody does Joey like Joey
Jay needs to do more double bass in the songs. I swear to Christ he's just as fast as Joey if not more. Let's hope that the next album will have more double bass drumming
@@lucienmain4676 I’ve seen them live many years ago. They’re not my style. I don’t think they suck. They’re good at what they do, largely due to their drummer.
@@barackputin Have you heard of The Berzerker? From Australia? If I had to choose one, between them and Slipknot, it would definitely be The Berzerker. Highly, highly underrated.
@@fuge511 I do the same thing but still idk why I do it so its a little more comfortable and your legs don't get tired quick but that's like using your whole arm to play faster
You get better control authority and power when playing the toe portion of the foot board. Playing heel portion involves a lot less leg movement and gives you double bass superpowers when used correctly. Either way, you're utilizing the whole leg and a good drummer never rests his leg on the kick pedal and play from foot pivoting alone. That's newbie kinda stuff.
Seems that the biggest difference with Joey and Jay is that Joey is symbol heavy where Jay is more likely to use snares and toms. They’re similarity is the use of the double bass peddle but I think it’s because that sound is synonymous to slipknot now.
Slipknot was never about all double bass. It was the mix with rhythm and double base parts. I think he still is a better follow up for Joey than the new drama of KoRn.
It’s just synonymous with the slipknot sound. Slipknot actually partially made me a fan of that snare sound. At least with metal stuff. It sounds killer in their mixes, but definitely not a style for everything.
Those SJC’s look like cannons! sjc is already a pretty expensive (but great quality) drum set. But unfortunately not many people can afford one. Now I have seen two different kits that SJC has made affordable (the panther and I’m not sure the other name) but ones black and the other is teal. They are $599.99 but I believe it’s only a 3 piece she’ll kit so no snare ;( but they sound amazing all the same!
Think of the shoes this guy's gotta fill! No pressure at all! The last couple of years has seen two legendary drummers move on...Joey Jordison and Neil Peart. Ironically they were constantly victims of ppls comparisons while playing two completely different styles. I wish this guy all the luck in the world. Id love a Slipknot show right about now!
I like how both bass drums are tuned differently. I remember reading in an interview that his dad played with The Boss, & he plays 2 bass drums, instead of a double pedal, because he likes them tuned differently.
Thanks for pointing that out. I was wondering if they were tuned differently or it was just an effect of the microphone position being closer to one of the two BDs.
I get that all cultures seem to value technique but it seems to have a special place in the Japanese heart. This is Japan, right? They’ve been hosting technical workshops like this for as long as I’ve been watching workshop videos. Can anyone comment on veracity of this observation?
