jonutarr
Member
Which drummer was with Yes when they recorded Wish You Were Here and Comfortably Numb?
Those two songs were about 10 years apart. It may have been Bruford on the first and White on the second.
You mean Pink Floyd / Nick Mason?
Which drummer was with Yes when they recorded Wish You Were Here and Comfortably Numb?
Those two songs were about 10 years apart. It may have been Bruford on the first and White on the second.
Which drummer was with Yes when they recorded Wish You Were Here and Comfortably Numb?
Those two songs were about 10 years apart. It may have been Bruford on the first and White on the second.
Many many MANY too many to list!
I'll start with a few off the top of my head:
Jim Keltner
Hal Blaine
Vinnie (when asked)
Steve Ferrone (when asked)
Josh Freese (also when asked)
Ron Tutt
JR
Mick Fleetwood
Russ Kunkel
the Marotta brothers
Kenny Aronoff
Eddie Bayers
Paul Liem
Ringo
Basically, most of the drummers you hear on recordings are playing "slow" compared to the speed metal, fusion and jazz guys. The "fast" guys who are known only for that and are successful at it with any real exposure to non-drummers*, are in the minority.
Bermuda
* Ask a guitar player who Thomas Pridgen is!
I think Phil Rudd from AC-DC has the best money-to-beats ratio in the industry.
Then Matt Sorum is a simple yet rock solid drummer. The perfect drummer for his bands. (Can you imagine "Sweet Child o' Mine" played by Mike Portnoy? Ugh).
There was a time when I hated this kind of drummers. I liked the guys who made themselves noticed and made everyone say "HOLY $&%&! listen to that drumroll!". With time, more and more, I find myself playing less and less, even though I actually can play more than I did before.
Chad Smith from the Red Hot Chilli Peppers could be added to this list too.
PS: I don't like the term "slow", it sounds like a bad thing. I'd call them practical, simple, economical, IDK.. I don't like "slow" because all this guys could play fast if they wanted too.
Anyway, cheers!