Posts
1457
Joined
5/31/2017
Location
Grass Valley, CA
US
NorCal 50+
10/12/2018 9:41pm
10/12/2018 9:41pm
These things are amazing. If you're into drumming, you can really hear what's going on. Here are two really sick ones: It makes replicating these songs a lot more daunting. You cannot replicate John Bonham, period. And the sound of Neil Peart's kit in 1978 is ridiculous. I dig these things.
https://youtu.be/lWnhz1ZcF74
https://youtu.be/8U_wn_8h2M4
https://youtu.be/lWnhz1ZcF74
https://youtu.be/8U_wn_8h2M4
Another monster:
https://youtu.be/gbanpC_K62M
dp- I think just a sample so when a trigger on the bass drum picks up his hit it makes a certain sound.
Bonham was the opposite- with a big open tuning and a boomy sound (When the Levee Breaks).
Is this the greatest rock drum intro of the 20th Century? And to think Bonham had just set up in the hallway to practice when Jimmy Page heard the sound and rushed a mic down there.
https://youtu.be/uwiTs60VoTM
The Shop
The Rover always takes me back to memories of the 8-track deck playing and some 6x9s on the rear deck pushing out this kinda gold.
https://youtu.be/ipGf5wWLf9Y
I think the intro to Hot For Teacher is played with hands on electronic pads (you can actually hear the sticks click right at the very beginning)- then overdubbed acoustic drums, then into the sickest double bass drum rock into of all time, which is just Alex on the kit). It's even harder to play than it sounds, because its kind of a shuffle and not a straight hammering 16 note bass drum pattern like a lot of metal drummers play.
Post a reply to: Isolated drum tracks (Bonham and Peart)