ycpmusicman91
Member
I am a music ed major in my sophomore year in college. I was talking to my percussion prof the other day and we got on the subject of todays percussionists. She mentioned how years ago you really focused on one area of percussion when you went to college. You would either be an orchestral percussionist or a drum set player ect....
She said now the way music programs are set up there is a new age of percussionists being produced who are being bred to do everything well. They're great mallet players, great rudimental and orchestral players, great set players, know how to properly play an array of world percussion as well. These (for lack of a better term) super percussionists can do anything play studio gigs, live performances, teach...
I see myself advancing very fast under her teachings and see myself advancing in all areas of my percussion studies and see how it all really connects to each other. What is your opinion on these 'super drummers/percussionists' and have you noticed this growing 'trend'????
She said now the way music programs are set up there is a new age of percussionists being produced who are being bred to do everything well. They're great mallet players, great rudimental and orchestral players, great set players, know how to properly play an array of world percussion as well. These (for lack of a better term) super percussionists can do anything play studio gigs, live performances, teach...
I see myself advancing very fast under her teachings and see myself advancing in all areas of my percussion studies and see how it all really connects to each other. What is your opinion on these 'super drummers/percussionists' and have you noticed this growing 'trend'????