8Mile
Platinum Member
Yeah, I love this. I think this was the clip that got Polly to finally warm up to Max a little.
I don't think anyone played at those tempos better than Max. So relaxed, never a shortage of ideas.
Yeah, I love this. I think this was the clip that got Polly to finally warm up to Max a little.
I don't think anyone played at those tempos better than Max. So relaxed, never a shortage of ideas.
Yeah, I love this. I think this was the clip that got Polly to finally warm up to Max a little.
I don't think anyone played at those tempos better than Max. So relaxed, never a shortage of ideas.
that is absolutely what I meant
not sure why my link got messed up .....thanks
How do you guys like Wynton Marsalis' Standard time album? I love their playing,
especially Jeff Tain Watts'. Just killing! Great polyrhythmic ideas.
Just found this gem. Roy is one of my all-time favorites.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9FDTvxdGlTM&feature=g-vrec
How do you guys like Wynton Marsalis' Standard time album? I love their playing,
especially Jeff Tain Watts'. Just killing! Great polyrhythmic ideas.
Roy is at the top of my list also. Thanks for this one, new to me. Upon listening I think I just need to put my sticks down... *sigh*
it is mindblowing when you really check out the tempo is blazing at in such a relaxed state
riding, comping, and soloing at 400 bpm as if it was 150 bpm
Max was for sure among the best at that
thanks, I'll sure check those out!I may take a lot of heat from some folks but I love Wynton's stuff.
I have all those Standard Time albums. You want to hear some burning Jeff Watts with Wynton, be sure to check out Live at Blues Alley.
Another killer collection of his is the Live at the Village Vanguard set with Herlin Riley.
This one is just sooooooooooooo good! Three musicians blend into one...breathtaking...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R23DgwM7kQA
Hey guys,
Been a while.
Nice to see a "Jazz only" thread here.
Good idea.
I'm pretty much a Jazz guy these days, who's history mimics Gvdadrummasum's.
I go about it a little differently, though.
For starters I play Ludwig and Paiste, yet get some nice results.
I play left footed, so I'm FOREVER transposing lessons, but after this much time, I'm used to it.
Been watching some interesting vids on youtube lately.
I especially like this one utilizing the paradiddle-diddle.
Played a little differently than I remember, but it's been a while, so I'm obviously wrong.
In other news, found this cool website.
Also, bought a wonderful compilation album called "Arrival"...
Features Herb Ellis, Joe Pass, Ray Brown and Jake Hanna.
It's a compilation of two live albums this group did, which were - Seven Come Eleven and Jazz Concord.
Next purchases will be coated Weathermaster Heavy for the snare drum and VF AJ2 sticks. I wanna compare them to the 5a's I have now.
That's about it from me!
Elvis
paradiddle-diddle comes up a lot in jazz for me......for instance as a uptempo comp....putting it between the ride cymbal and snare drum .....starting it on 2 as Elvin often would
I can't watch YouTube vids through my work network, but I am with you on the use of paradiddle-diddle in jazz. That's a trick I learned for dealing with really fast tempos, like Max would play back with Clifford. It's a cool-sounding way to give your hands a bit of a break without disrupting the flow. Another one is doubles between ride and snare, inverting it and changing where it starts, etc. #survivaltactics