Moonshake - CAN drum cover 

From the Can album: Future Days (1973)
A drum cover of a song by the experimental avant-garde krautrock band CAN. The only track of the record quite short in lenght, barely three minutes, it is also the only one that drifts away from the improvisational, psychedelic and ambient mood of the album. Drumming-wise, aside from the funny solo section consisting only of percussives and assorted sounds, the remarkable thing in "Moonshake" is the steadiness of the beat that drummer Jaki Liebezeit lays down: a simple two and four to which he adds a bass drum pattern that changes from section to section adding or subtracting 8th notes, providing a driving pulse that pushes the song forward.
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Shot with GoPro Hero4
Audio recorded/mixed with Ableton Live 9
Audio interface is Scarlett 2i2
Mics: AKG P120 on kick drum and Behringer C1 in the middle of the kit, capturing snare, cymbals, toms and the kick beater as well.
Video edited with Adobe Premiere
Drums: Tama SLP 14x8 Black Steel snare drum, Tama Starclassic Performer 14X13 floor tom from 1994 (mahogany+birch, I think), maple 12x8 tom (Keller shell), mahogany 18x14 kick drum (Villa Drums shell)
Cymbals: Ufip Natural 14" hats, Ufip Natural 22" medium ride stacked with Sabian 18" thin crash (w/ rivets)
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