This link should please someone
Also take a look at the roll call on the left
www.drummerworld.com/drummers/Roy_Haynes.html
Also take a look at the roll call on the left
www.drummerworld.com/drummers/Roy_Haynes.html
Thelonius Monk with John Coltrane Double Lp ,Thats Art Blakey Whole Lp/CD specially last long piece in side Four. Yes!! Take a Five solo is also great.
I Dont understand how did they get such a sound recording in fifties . Have nowadays Engineers lost theirs ears???
I Dont understand how did they get such a sound recording in fifties . Have nowadays Engineers lost theirs ears???
Some great drummers listed above, but I can't believe nobody has mentioned the original drum soloist: Gene Krupa! Man, that cat could pound!
I will also second the nomination for Max Roach.
/Dave
I will also second the nomination for Max Roach.
/Dave
Ron Bushy from Iron Butterfly
In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida
17 min drum solo
'Vida outsold every record in the history of recorded music within the first year of its release"
For this achievment, Iron Butterfly was subsequently awarded: The Industry's Very First "Platinum Album"!
In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida, stayed on the charts for 140 weeks, with 81 weeks in the Top Ten. To date the album has sold in excess of 30 million copies
In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida
17 min drum solo
'Vida outsold every record in the history of recorded music within the first year of its release"
For this achievment, Iron Butterfly was subsequently awarded: The Industry's Very First "Platinum Album"!
In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida, stayed on the charts for 140 weeks, with 81 weeks in the Top Ten. To date the album has sold in excess of 30 million copies
30 million? Are you sure? - that would place it in the top 10 or 20 albums of all time, which I think not.
I do like the drumming though
I do like the drumming though
Nobody remembers? TONY WILLIAMS??? heard him once live, 25 or so minutes solo. That guy could play.. with his own group and Miles. Ginger Baker anybody - old and new
rick57 said:
I'm very positive of those numbers. The sales out grew the awards to the point they had to create a new one...Thus the Platinum Award was born.
I'm not a drummer but I love what SEAN REINERT does on his drums
maybe a bit modern music, but hey.. you don't listen to jazz only, do you?
maybe a bit modern music, but hey.. you don't listen to jazz only, do you?
hej there
darkfenriz, I must admit Sean Reinert is wicked, although I´m not too much into all this prog business but with Cynic or Gordian Knot he was great and sure still is! By the way try out the album "Emergent" by the latter, right at the opener, turn it up and whip cream with that kind of bass!
But anyhow since this thread is about favourite drummers and/or good drummers I´ll put my favourites down as well.
Matt Cameron - Soundgarden, Wellwater Conspiracy, Pearl Jam
Sim Cain - Rollins Band (Simple but I just love his jazzy approach)
Igor Cavalera - Sepultura (whatta power)
darkfenriz, I must admit Sean Reinert is wicked, although I´m not too much into all this prog business but with Cynic or Gordian Knot he was great and sure still is! By the way try out the album "Emergent" by the latter, right at the opener, turn it up and whip cream with that kind of bass!
But anyhow since this thread is about favourite drummers and/or good drummers I´ll put my favourites down as well.
Matt Cameron - Soundgarden, Wellwater Conspiracy, Pearl Jam
Sim Cain - Rollins Band (Simple but I just love his jazzy approach)
Igor Cavalera - Sepultura (whatta power)
My favourite drummer is Mo Tucker of the Velvet Underground. Nothing fancy, but I love her primitive stuff. She's the best in my book. Other than that I can only single out Joe Morello's drum solo from the "Take Five" track, as mentioned by fcel. And, of course, classical (or quasi-classical) Chinese music. Now we're talking dynamics.
I've always been a big fan of the Blue Man Group😀
something about a 6' bass drum, like 10 people on drum sets, with the BMG going nuts on some PVC pipe really does something for percussion
something about a 6' bass drum, like 10 people on drum sets, with the BMG going nuts on some PVC pipe really does something for percussion
Iron Butterfly - IN-A-GADDA-DA-VIDA
IN-A-GADDA-DA-VIDA did NOT sell 30 million copies.
In fact, it did not become certified 'Platinum' (one million copies) until January 26, 1993. At that date it was given 'Four Times' Platinum status.
I doubt that it has sold an additional 26 million copies since then.
It was certified 'Gold' on December 3, 1968.
This information is freely available on the RIAA site.
Cool solo anyhow, and it influenced my favorite drum solo: Ringo on 'The End' from 'Abbey Road'.
By the way, the Beatles are at around 170 million units sold (170 platinum certifications). Whew!
IN-A-GADDA-DA-VIDA did NOT sell 30 million copies.
In fact, it did not become certified 'Platinum' (one million copies) until January 26, 1993. At that date it was given 'Four Times' Platinum status.
I doubt that it has sold an additional 26 million copies since then.
It was certified 'Gold' on December 3, 1968.
This information is freely available on the RIAA site.
Cool solo anyhow, and it influenced my favorite drum solo: Ringo on 'The End' from 'Abbey Road'.
By the way, the Beatles are at around 170 million units sold (170 platinum certifications). Whew!
Some drummers whos work I like a lot...
Airto Moreira
Lenny White
Ian Herman
Peter Erskine
Steve Gadd (did simple but good work with Simon and Garfunkel's Late in the Evening)
Gino Vanelli
I feel kind of silly mentioning these names, as I'm not the most musically educated person, and I know that there are a great many other good muso's worth mentioning.
Hey, anyone remember the drum/percussion solo on George Benson's On Broadway from the album Weekend in LA? I really wore out my uncle's LP playin that over and over...
BTW, I'm now listening to a DVD called Modern Drummer: Festival Weekend 2003. Highly recommended.
Airto Moreira
Lenny White
Ian Herman
Peter Erskine
Steve Gadd (did simple but good work with Simon and Garfunkel's Late in the Evening)
Gino Vanelli
I feel kind of silly mentioning these names, as I'm not the most musically educated person, and I know that there are a great many other good muso's worth mentioning.
Hey, anyone remember the drum/percussion solo on George Benson's On Broadway from the album Weekend in LA? I really wore out my uncle's LP playin that over and over...
BTW, I'm now listening to a DVD called Modern Drummer: Festival Weekend 2003. Highly recommended.
Re: Iron Butterfly - IN-A-GADDA-DA-VIDA
You are wrong here follow the following link.
http://www.ironbutterfly.com/bio/
zumbido said:
You are wrong here follow the following link.
http://www.ironbutterfly.com/bio/
I sure hope not. That many sales for the most boring piece of MUSIC??? ever put on an lp? Inconceivable, as the sicilian used to say...
First Platinum album
Let's see...
Shall we derive our facts from the Iron Butterfly website or from the RIAA website?
The facts are as I stated. The RIAA is the organization that ACTUALLY certifies record sales.
Platinum certification came into existence in 1976.
The first Platinumª album certified by the RIAA¨ was The Eagles' Their Greatest Hits 1971-1975. This is also the biggest selling album of all-time.
I'll state it again, Iron Butterfly has a 'Multi-Platinum' certification of four million for IN-A-GADDA-DA-VIDA - that's it. I even own a copy (LP).
Credit is certainly due to Iron Butterfly for utlizing the 'LP' format with their extended performance. But let's put the "I'm positive" facts on the table.
IN-A-GADDA-DA-VIDA is not even in the top 100 albums, according to sales. Top 100 List
Let's see...
Shall we derive our facts from the Iron Butterfly website or from the RIAA website?
The facts are as I stated. The RIAA is the organization that ACTUALLY certifies record sales.
Platinum certification came into existence in 1976.
The first Platinumª album certified by the RIAA¨ was The Eagles' Their Greatest Hits 1971-1975. This is also the biggest selling album of all-time.
I'll state it again, Iron Butterfly has a 'Multi-Platinum' certification of four million for IN-A-GADDA-DA-VIDA - that's it. I even own a copy (LP).
Credit is certainly due to Iron Butterfly for utlizing the 'LP' format with their extended performance. But let's put the "I'm positive" facts on the table.
IN-A-GADDA-DA-VIDA is not even in the top 100 albums, according to sales. Top 100 List
While I don't believe the 30m claim for a second, the RIAA site hardly tells the whole story. It seems it only counts US sales. I can't imagine half of the selection to even make a dent on the European charts. Try Garth Brooks.😀
It would have been interesting to compare it to a similar list done in Europe. Or maybe a worldwide list, meaning not just America and Europe.
It would have been interesting to compare it to a similar list done in Europe. Or maybe a worldwide list, meaning not just America and Europe.
phn,
You are absolutely correct about RIAA certifications. They are only for U.S. sales.
However, the 'general' rule for U.S. Recording Artists is that they can safely double the RIAA numbers to get a total worldwide sales count.
Collecting ROW (Rest of the World) royalties is a whole other matter (and subject).
This doubling of the RIAA accounting, unfortunately, will not neccessarily apply to artists that generally do not penetrate the U.S. market in an equivalent success as they may have in their native country/territory. There are plenty of 'big sellers' outside the U.S. that can't sell anyhting in the U.S. (Obviously, the Beatles, Led Zepplin, Pink Floyd being exceptions albeit U.K. artists)
But this thread changed focus to a U.S. artist, Iron Butterfly. So, the RIAA number speaks for itself - four million units sold.
sweet could reasonably extrapolate total sales of IN-A-GADDA-DA-VIDA out to eight million worldwide. But not 30 million.
His assertion that IN-A-GADDA-DA-VIDA is the first platinum album is unfounded. As well as the 30 million figure.
Perhaps he's the publicist for Iron Butterfly. His rhetoric almost sounded believable.
You are absolutely correct about RIAA certifications. They are only for U.S. sales.
However, the 'general' rule for U.S. Recording Artists is that they can safely double the RIAA numbers to get a total worldwide sales count.
Collecting ROW (Rest of the World) royalties is a whole other matter (and subject).
This doubling of the RIAA accounting, unfortunately, will not neccessarily apply to artists that generally do not penetrate the U.S. market in an equivalent success as they may have in their native country/territory. There are plenty of 'big sellers' outside the U.S. that can't sell anyhting in the U.S. (Obviously, the Beatles, Led Zepplin, Pink Floyd being exceptions albeit U.K. artists)
But this thread changed focus to a U.S. artist, Iron Butterfly. So, the RIAA number speaks for itself - four million units sold.
sweet could reasonably extrapolate total sales of IN-A-GADDA-DA-VIDA out to eight million worldwide. But not 30 million.
His assertion that IN-A-GADDA-DA-VIDA is the first platinum album is unfounded. As well as the 30 million figure.
Perhaps he's the publicist for Iron Butterfly. His rhetoric almost sounded believable.