This song is many drummers' nemesis when it comes to not only getting it technically right but to also capture that feel and swing while doing it. And young John Henry Bonham not only does it probably on the first or second take but was also probably hammered while doing so! Lol RIP Bonzo
@Renounce I'm not sure where you read that but Bonham showed up to many recording sessions hammered, or got hammered during them. In fact they had to stop some sessions because he was too drunk or was missing altogether because he was down at the pub. He might have made a statement that being drunk hampers his playing but it didn't stop him.
@@michaeldeloach838 the drummer is the heartbeat, the timekeeper of the band. If he was missing during any studio time he simply felt it wasn't yet time to lay down his drum tracks.
This is the greatest introduction to the band ever, meaning it was the first track on their first album. Imagine buying this album in 1969, in this being the first song you hear from this group. It showcases each member individually and yet showcases how they were more than a sum of their parts. There will never be another Led Zeppelin.
I've been using Moises now for play alongs as well, and I really enjoy it...its great for reducing the original drum track. Thanks for sharing this, pretty wild how it can isolate to this degree. Boy , do those toms sound Slingerland!
DUDE!!! I think just within the last couple days, they made a massive upgrade to their algorithm that is so incredible that I'm still wrapping my brain around how much better it all sounds! It's always been a useful tool, but never claimed to be to an audiophile's ear. When you use it with the web browser now, you can select the "New Generation Algorithms," and it's been night and day in clarity. Admittedly, using this software feels like cheating at this point, but also IT'S A FREAKING DREAM COME TRUE TO HEAR BONHAM PLAYING THIS CLEARLY!!! I've been going back through How The West Was Won with the new settings, and am HAVING MY HEAD EXPLODE WITH EVERY PERFORMANCE!!! And the studio version of 'Black Dog!!!' You can finally hear all his bass drum work!!! The old code gave you a little more of the performance, but now it gives you nearly ALL OF IT!!! AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!
@@KickItLikeBonham I'll have to check that out because I have only been using it on my phone. I didn't know that there was actually a browser app. I just used it to isolate the tracks for a video I posted today of 'Fire'. I also just finished editing a video playing along to a 77 soundboard version of IMTOD and it worked out great!
@@BONHAMOLOGY I just watched "Fire," and LOVED IT!!! And you have the bowtie-lugged 12x15! Was that part of the kit you borrowed? Or, a recent addition? And IMTOD?!?! I can't wait!!! It's funny hearing you find out about the web browser version, as I just finally tried the phone app. I don't think the browser version allows you to change the tempo or give you chord breakdowns, which I was ecstatic about when I discovered that in the app. We may not be alive when this happens, but they're going to be able to use this technology someday to visually recreate shows like 'How The West Was Won,' in a virtual environment. Using any visual references the developers can get their hands on, they'll be able to create crazy high quality 3D models of Page, Plant, Jones and Bonham, as well as the venue, and then sync up animations to the machine learned sound waves. With a lot of post production work, you'll be able to explore the show from any angle, anywhere in the venue - standing next to the performers or from the back of the auditorium (and everywhere in between). The acoustics will change depending on where you stand, and all you'll need to do is throw on a VR headset and some good headphones. I'll claim Luddite status in any number of regards, but sign me up for that future!!!
And in context of the song too…Plant sings about coming of age and the kick drum seems to skip a beat like an anxious heart might Obviously Bonzo had chops for days but never did he insist on inserting rolls, fills or kick drums where it wasn’t needed
Even tho I've heard this song a million times, this is still very impressive. You can appreciate all the feeling nuances, which might not have been so clear with the rest of the instruments. Thanks for the upload Derek!
Right?!?! For all the millions of times listening to this, there are so many little details that are easy to overlook when you've got everything else in there. And for as masterful and commanding as nearly every hit is, you also get to hear what sounds like a mistake when he's doing the triplets between hand and foot during the guitar solo. The phrasing of where he ended that part always sounded interesting to me, and it's easier to hear that it sounds like he just lost the flow on the kick drum for a second. Or, it was intentional and he was trying to syncopate with what Page would play in his guitar solo. Either way, I've fallen more in love with Bonham's performance here, which I didn't think was possible.
My idol. NO ONE has feel like that! Like my teacher, Angelo Stella used to say:"You don't 'play' the drums, you feel them" - Nothing today can come close - Especially this computer generated garbage that is so perfectly right on time - No soul - Like a robot. Mr. Bonham is just behind the beat so perfectly it just gets you every time. There is no drummer like him - in my humble opinion -
@@mthomas1973 yes and I can give you a few good reasons why, there's no need to be blind hear Neil Peart is undoubtedly at the very top but sorry to break your bubble
Please post more songs like this, this is my favorite way to experience Zeppelin, maybe even throw in JPJ tracks with em sometimes.. in the meantime, thank you 😃🥁
There is a recording, not a real high quality one, from 1969 at the Lyceum in London and he plays it just like this, perfect. You can hear people being blown away.
That's a fact! There were drums as the world knew them before "Good Times, Bad Times," was released, and there were the drums as people heard them after that song was released. What he did on that track unleashed a whole cosmos of potential at what that instrument and Bonham might be capable of. Fortunately, he proved to be a universe of creativity and pushing the boundaries of the drums forward...
I have one of those hand drums that came with my used kit. The funny thing is if you reverse it and hit on the aluminum shell part, it almost sounds like a cowbell. I also hit the Meinl sucker with sticks, though its for hands,The only problem is mounting the hand drum since it goes in between your legs!
Bonham forever changed the way people listened to the drums; There was the instrument before and the instrument after he presented his talent to the world, and he undoubtably pushed the drums forward in their evolution.
Straight up! It is a total anomaly in his output of work to rely so heavily on the cowbell, and then, other than Moby Dick, never utilize it again as a primary rhythm keeper. I've always felt the same way; it's so iconically tied to his reputation (Good Times, Bad Times), but it was like a shooting star in his general approach to the drums.
@@KickItLikeBonhamit isn't just that, it's the fact that he isn't even playing straight 8th notes on the cowbell. Like in Moby dick, he's playing a swinging/ broken 8th note triplet pattern on the cowbell. It's some of his most tasty drumming, and the best representation of his technical skills we've seen from his drumming...it's mind-blowing to me that his most technical drumming occured when he was 19. After this, we mostly just got straight 8th notes with the time keeping, and the broken triplet feel he took care of between the snare and the kick. I love the sound of a broken triplet pattern on the cymbals, hi hats, cowbell in general..like what you get from Alahna Myles' Black Velvet. So tasty. But this is I why I love Bonham's early drumming so much. It's busier and tighter.
Right?!?! You're able to peel the onion of all these songs just a little better now, and it's like hearing some of them with new ears again! I love it! It feels like cheating, but I love it!
In the late 60s and into 1970, Bonham had a habit of playing broken eigth note triplet patterns on the bell of the ride cymbal, and in this song, on the cowbell. Its hard to hear, but a bit more clear with this isolation. You see loads of covers on RUclips, and people just click along 8th notes on the cowbell, and to the untrained ear, thats what it sounds like. I just recently discovered that hes swinging away on the cowbell in goodtimes bad times. Hes doing the same thing in moby dick at the royal albert hall in 1970. Not sure why this sort of funk didnt stay with him throughout the 70s.
Please post Achilles when you can. There’s already a video of that drum track up, presumably using the same technology you used, but it’s from a while back, and from what you’ve said it’s improved a lot recently. I’d love to hear a better version of the greatest rock drum performance ever! @Kick It Like Bonham Thanks for this awesome upload too! You even took advantage of the new information saying his Slingerland set was blue.
You got it! I did isolate Achilles for my own edification already, and it's night and day from the old version - it's so clear and powerful! I'll try to get that up in the next few days!
@@KickItLikeBonham jealous of what? ginger baker sounds closer to elvin, Art Blakey, and Max roach more than he does to a rock drummer like Bonham or carmine. Mind u- he said bonham didn’t swing IE bebop. Bonham swings in the general sense. Ginger Baker thanked and honored bonham at the beginning of his book 🙄 grow up y’all
@@markkukowski3710 it depends on what you like. I find it hard to compare them, their strength sets are totally different. we saw baker play a variety of styles at a high level, bonham played in Led Zeppelin almost exclusively. Wish we had seen more sides to bonham.
That's what I'm talking about! It's grown by leaps and bounds in the few years I've messed around with it, so I'm excited for what the future holds with that technology!
I promise you it's coming. I'm as anxious as anything to start trying to get some new videos up, and 'Good Times, Bad Times' is definitely one that I'm looking forward to updating!
I've been thinking about this for years. Why was Bonham the best ever? If you take Neil Peart, he could replicate everything Bonham could do. I'm sure of that. I'm not sure the opposite is true though. So what makes Bonham the best then? I think it was his decision making. Peart would just go as fast as possible with finesse and complexity. Bonham would make a decision as to what unique style of drumming would make a particular song maximize it's potential, without making any conscious attempts to have his drumming steal the show. I think that was his art, and I don't think Peart or anyone else could do that even close to as well as Bonham did. He knew exactly what style and sound of drum playing would sound best for a song and he could do that better than anyone before or since.
And Ginger Baker said Bonham was crap. Lost all respect(there wasn't a lot) I had of Ginger after I heard him utter that nonsense. I detect there may have been some jealousy for the attention JB was getting as a drummer, and Ginger thought himself a God Jazz drummer, who "lowered" himself to play rock.
As I write this response, Cream has a little over four million monthly listeners on Spotify, and Led Zeppelin has nearly 17 million. I know that's not a direct comment on the prowess of Bonham vs Baker, but time's ability to reveal what stays relevant and what doesn't, I would argue, has something to do with the way Bonham connects with a listener's soul versus how Baker chose to communicate with the instrument. I know I'd rather listen to the isolated drums of "When The Levee Breaks," on repeat over the isolated drums of "Sunshine of Your Love," any day.
Ya,right. . Where have you been?? He's so overrated that drummers today are still trying to copy him... You don't play drums in arguably the best rock band ever by being overrated.
This song is many drummers' nemesis when it comes to not only getting it technically right but to also capture that feel and swing while doing it. And young John Henry Bonham not only does it probably on the first or second take but was also probably hammered while doing so! Lol RIP Bonzo
@Renounce I'm not sure where you read that but Bonham showed up to many recording sessions hammered, or got hammered during them. In fact they had to stop some sessions because he was too drunk or was missing altogether because he was down at the pub. He might have made a statement that being drunk hampers his playing but it didn't stop him.
@@michaeldeloach838 WELL SAID absolutely TRUE
@@michaeldeloach838 the drummer is the heartbeat, the timekeeper of the band. If he was missing during any studio time he simply felt it wasn't yet time to lay down his drum tracks.
And like what.. 20 years old at that time?!
@@michaeldeloach838yes, but that was mid to late 70s bonzo, this is fresh outta highschool early 70s bonzo. Two completely different beasts
Hearing the drums on their own they are so creative and musical, funky as hell too!
Bonham was a gear-driven machine with a soul. This drum track proves it.
Straight up! The same turbines used to power the Titanic were infused in Bonham's soul!
@@KickItLikeBonham Yes 👍
This is the greatest introduction to the band ever, meaning it was the first track on their first album. Imagine buying this album in 1969, in this being the first song you hear from this group. It showcases each member individually and yet showcases how they were more than a sum of their parts. There will never be another Led Zeppelin.
I've been using Moises now for play alongs as well, and I really enjoy it...its great for reducing the original drum track. Thanks for sharing this, pretty wild how it can isolate to this degree. Boy , do those toms sound Slingerland!
DUDE!!! I think just within the last couple days, they made a massive upgrade to their algorithm that is so incredible that I'm still wrapping my brain around how much better it all sounds! It's always been a useful tool, but never claimed to be to an audiophile's ear. When you use it with the web browser now, you can select the "New Generation Algorithms," and it's been night and day in clarity. Admittedly, using this software feels like cheating at this point, but also IT'S A FREAKING DREAM COME TRUE TO HEAR BONHAM PLAYING THIS CLEARLY!!! I've been going back through How The West Was Won with the new settings, and am HAVING MY HEAD EXPLODE WITH EVERY PERFORMANCE!!! And the studio version of 'Black Dog!!!' You can finally hear all his bass drum work!!! The old code gave you a little more of the performance, but now it gives you nearly ALL OF IT!!! AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!
@@KickItLikeBonham I'll have to check that out because I have only been using it on my phone. I didn't know that there was actually a browser app. I just used it to isolate the tracks for a video I posted today of 'Fire'. I also just finished editing a video playing along to a 77 soundboard version of IMTOD and it worked out great!
@@BONHAMOLOGY I just watched "Fire," and LOVED IT!!! And you have the bowtie-lugged 12x15! Was that part of the kit you borrowed? Or, a recent addition? And IMTOD?!?! I can't wait!!!
It's funny hearing you find out about the web browser version, as I just finally tried the phone app. I don't think the browser version allows you to change the tempo or give you chord breakdowns, which I was ecstatic about when I discovered that in the app.
We may not be alive when this happens, but they're going to be able to use this technology someday to visually recreate shows like 'How The West Was Won,' in a virtual environment. Using any visual references the developers can get their hands on, they'll be able to create crazy high quality 3D models of Page, Plant, Jones and Bonham, as well as the venue, and then sync up animations to the machine learned sound waves. With a lot of post production work, you'll be able to explore the show from any angle, anywhere in the venue - standing next to the performers or from the back of the auditorium (and everywhere in between). The acoustics will change depending on where you stand, and all you'll need to do is throw on a VR headset and some good headphones. I'll claim Luddite status in any number of regards, but sign me up for that future!!!
Holy future batman
This triplets on the kick are pure gold!
And in context of the song too…Plant sings about coming of age and the kick drum seems to skip a beat like an anxious heart might
Obviously Bonzo had chops for days but never did he insist on inserting rolls, fills or kick drums where it wasn’t needed
Even tho I've heard this song a million times, this is still very impressive. You can appreciate all the feeling nuances, which might not have been so clear with the rest of the instruments.
Thanks for the upload Derek!
But that's why this band was so magical: They all did their own thing and it blended so perfectly! Never going to see this again -
@@markkukowski3710 my fullest agreement!
John said he played off Jimmy and then the song itself.Bonham loved to play his band's songs.
Right?!?! For all the millions of times listening to this, there are so many little details that are easy to overlook when you've got everything else in there. And for as masterful and commanding as nearly every hit is, you also get to hear what sounds like a mistake when he's doing the triplets between hand and foot during the guitar solo. The phrasing of where he ended that part always sounded interesting to me, and it's easier to hear that it sounds like he just lost the flow on the kick drum for a second. Or, it was intentional and he was trying to syncopate with what Page would play in his guitar solo. Either way, I've fallen more in love with Bonham's performance here, which I didn't think was possible.
He was a bricklayer. And a huge Motown fan
It’s embarrassing how many times I’ve listened to this.
My idol. NO ONE has feel like that! Like my teacher, Angelo Stella used to say:"You don't 'play' the drums, you feel them" - Nothing today can come close - Especially this computer generated garbage that is so perfectly right on time - No soul - Like a robot. Mr. Bonham is just behind the beat so perfectly it just gets you every time. There is no drummer like him - in my humble opinion -
100 percent agree
At least we can take a little solace knowing he played those fast triplets on a 22" kick instead of the 26". 😲
A fucking masterpiece that no one will ever be able to match.
FACT!!!
He combined that power with amazing subtlety
Well, at just 20 years old Bonham pretty much solidifies who the greatest rock drummer and visionary really is.
It might be a toss up between him and Neil Peart, in reality.
@@scottzappa9314 no
@@mthomas1973 yes and I can give you a few good reasons why, there's no need to be blind hear Neil Peart is undoubtedly at the very top but sorry to break your bubble
@@scottzappa9314 neil peart wishes he could lay a groove down like bonzo
@@samgamblewhite8600 LOL ridiculous. Bonzo could not keep up with Neil's complex beats and tempo changes. But thanks for playing.
Please, for the love of god, use this Ai for more Led Zeppelin songs.
It's insane, this sounds just the way I thought it would in my head!
Ha Ha I agree. Great comment.
Just so unbelievably good. The variations throughout the track ❤
John Bonham was 19 years old when they recorded this album. Let that sink in for a minute. ABSOLUTELY INCREDIBLE!
Please post more songs like this, this is my favorite way to experience Zeppelin, maybe even throw in JPJ tracks with em sometimes.. in the meantime, thank you 😃🥁
I'll have more on the way soon! Achilles Last Stand will be next!
Con un solo bombo, la creatividad del más grande.
Thanks 👍 good to see your back, this sounds amazing.
This is the greatest thing that's every happened to me. Thanx!
Ha, ha, ha! If you had met me pre-parenthood and showed me this, I'd be saying the same thing! The answers to the universe lie in this performance...
Many many thanks for this amazing post. I take these and drag them into Garageband and jam with Bonham. Soooooo much fun.
You are right, the "AI" is impressive, thank you for posting it, and the phots were cool.
Great as ever :) interesting the pictures with Slingerland Drumset
That's so awesome I love hearing him ,so much talent ❤️🔥🥁🎼
Sounds fantastic man. New sub, enjoyed your performance 😎👊🏻
You've really kicked out some outstanding covers of your own! Great stuff, man! I'm happy to be here in your company!
Subscribed to John Bonham he says
There is a recording, not a real high quality one, from 1969 at the Lyceum in London and he plays it just like this, perfect. You can hear people being blown away.
First song from their first album and god damn does Bonham set a standard
That's a fact! There were drums as the world knew them before "Good Times, Bad Times," was released, and there were the drums as people heard them after that song was released. What he did on that track unleashed a whole cosmos of potential at what that instrument and Bonham might be capable of. Fortunately, he proved to be a universe of creativity and pushing the boundaries of the drums forward...
I have one of those hand drums that came with my used kit. The funny thing is if you reverse it and hit on the aluminum shell part, it almost sounds like a cowbell. I also hit the Meinl sucker with sticks, though its for hands,The only problem is mounting the hand drum since it goes in between your legs!
That's a great discovery! Considering how tough it can be to find those goldtone Paiste cowbells, I'd say you're on to something!
Agility and command of the pocket!
It is incredible the recommended app ... very easy to use! I already have the tracks for 2 songs! thanks!!
This was unreal!!!!! Such a great video!!!!
the drums really make this song
There truly are some phenomoenal drummers out there, but n one of them could handle John's work on the kit.
Bonham forever changed the way people listened to the drums; There was the instrument before and the instrument after he presented his talent to the world, and he undoubtably pushed the drums forward in their evolution.
This is such a unique one. Bonzo never really did anything like this again. I always wonder if it originated from some exercise book or something.
Straight up! It is a total anomaly in his output of work to rely so heavily on the cowbell, and then, other than Moby Dick, never utilize it again as a primary rhythm keeper. I've always felt the same way; it's so iconically tied to his reputation (Good Times, Bad Times), but it was like a shooting star in his general approach to the drums.
@@KickItLikeBonhamit isn't just that, it's the fact that he isn't even playing straight 8th notes on the cowbell. Like in Moby dick, he's playing a swinging/ broken 8th note triplet pattern on the cowbell. It's some of his most tasty drumming, and the best representation of his technical skills we've seen from his drumming...it's mind-blowing to me that his most technical drumming occured when he was 19. After this, we mostly just got straight 8th notes with the time keeping, and the broken triplet feel he took care of between the snare and the kick.
I love the sound of a broken triplet pattern on the cymbals, hi hats, cowbell in general..like what you get from Alahna Myles' Black Velvet. So tasty. But this is I why I love Bonham's early drumming so much. It's busier and tighter.
The sound of the Slingerland!
Incredible stuff.- So tight.
Wow! Beautiful!
Soooooo beautiful! So masterful!
LOVE THIS!
Right?!?! Sooooooo good!
Moises is getting better, pretty crazy.
Right?!?! You're able to peel the onion of all these songs just a little better now, and it's like hearing some of them with new ears again! I love it! It feels like cheating, but I love it!
In the late 60s and into 1970, Bonham had a habit of playing broken eigth note triplet patterns on the bell of the ride cymbal, and in this song, on the cowbell.
Its hard to hear, but a bit more clear with this isolation. You see loads of covers on RUclips, and people just click along 8th notes on the cowbell, and to the untrained ear, thats what it sounds like. I just recently discovered that hes swinging away on the cowbell in goodtimes bad times. Hes doing the same thing in moby dick at the royal albert hall in 1970. Not sure why this sort of funk didnt stay with him throughout the 70s.
Funky as fuck!
Fact!!!
Bonzos control is amazing
Right?!?! Just unbelievable! He's completely fearless and in control here...
Greatest player
I cant stop listening
Right?!?! It's hypnotically devastating!
So cool- thanks for sharing. Also, I've never seen pics 2-4, Any dates?
More of these!
Life complete.
That's what I'm talking about!
I could never make my kick drum foot move as fast as his.
The man, the legend…and John Bonham. 😉
Please post Achilles when you can. There’s already a video of that drum track up, presumably using the same technology you used, but it’s from a while back, and from what you’ve said it’s improved a lot recently. I’d love to hear a better version of the greatest rock drum performance ever!
@Kick It Like Bonham Thanks for this awesome upload too! You even took advantage of the new information saying his Slingerland set was blue.
You got it! I did isolate Achilles for my own edification already, and it's night and day from the old version - it's so clear and powerful! I'll try to get that up in the next few days!
@@KickItLikeBonham Awesome!
@@KickItLikeBonham ruclips.net/video/SNP0xu0rMw4/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/SNP0xu0rMw4/видео.html
No one drums better....ever!!!
Certainly not on this song!
Obvious why Ginger Baker spoke ill of Bonham. Jealous.
I declare that a FACT!!!
@@KickItLikeBonham jealous of what? ginger baker sounds closer to elvin, Art Blakey, and Max roach more than he does to a rock drummer like Bonham or carmine. Mind u- he said bonham didn’t swing IE bebop. Bonham swings in the general sense.
Ginger Baker thanked and honored bonham at the beginning of his book 🙄 grow up y’all
I like Baker's stuff: Pretty creative - But he could not touch Mr. Bonham - And he knew it!
@@markkukowski3710 it depends on what you like. I find it hard to compare them, their strength sets are totally different. we saw baker play a variety of styles at a high level, bonham played in Led Zeppelin almost exclusively. Wish we had seen more sides to bonham.
Just cus of ur channel name im subbing.
That's awesome! I really appreciate it!
Listen to that swing! Subtle but deadly!
Phaser on the cymbal mic's/overheads?
Its the AI used to remove the other sounds from the song
How is this a funky old school hip hop beat? Wow.
love the Moises app, it's not perfect but great technology nonetheless...
That's what I'm talking about! It's grown by leaps and bounds in the few years I've messed around with it, so I'm excited for what the future holds with that technology!
Wow!! ❤
🤯
Right?!?!
I’d love to see a video of you doing this, with the camera on the side so we could see your feet as you play those tricky notes on the bass.
I promise you it's coming. I'm as anxious as anything to start trying to get some new videos up, and 'Good Times, Bad Times' is definitely one that I'm looking forward to updating!
Yes
Is it true that Bonham used a double pedal on this song? Or a double kick drum? I've read that it wasn't a single pedal.
absolutely a single pedal! There were no double pedals in 1969. He did not use two bass drums.
2:14
Anyone want to buy a drum kit... 😢
Bonham kit it's expensive right ?
No, mine as I have no further use for it after listening to this... 😢
😂😂😂🤪😜
Strange he was playing a slingerland drum set before Ludwig.
dem triplets
Da best! Right?!
John Henry Bonham!
The man, the myth, the legend!
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻how you doing my friend
Hear his breath
Yeah, listen to drums only from Whole Lotta Love = You can hear him yelling out!
And using a 22 bass drum.
There’s no on even remotely close to BONZO!
Four limb independent suspension.
He. Was. 20. Years. Old.
That foot…..
0.26 all done with one bass pedal.
John Bonham making the myths, one speed king at a time...
Triplets
Why are you calling it the "drum track" when it's just a crappy isolation??
...Because it doesn't have any other instruments in it. But also, you're right.
I've been thinking about this for years. Why was Bonham the best ever? If you take Neil Peart, he could replicate everything Bonham could do. I'm sure of that. I'm not sure the opposite is true though. So what makes Bonham the best then? I think it was his decision making. Peart would just go as fast as possible with finesse and complexity. Bonham would make a decision as to what unique style of drumming would make a particular song maximize it's potential, without making any conscious attempts to have his drumming steal the show. I think that was his art, and I don't think Peart or anyone else could do that even close to as well as Bonham did. He knew exactly what style and sound of drum playing would sound best for a song and he could do that better than anyone before or since.
Feel and technique. Bonham swung. Peart didn't. Very different but equally masterful
And Ginger Baker said Bonham was crap. Lost all respect(there wasn't a lot) I had of Ginger after I heard him utter that nonsense. I detect there may have been some jealousy for the attention JB was getting as a drummer, and Ginger thought himself a God Jazz drummer, who "lowered" himself to play rock.
As I write this response, Cream has a little over four million monthly listeners on Spotify, and Led Zeppelin has nearly 17 million. I know that's not a direct comment on the prowess of Bonham vs Baker, but time's ability to reveal what stays relevant and what doesn't, I would argue, has something to do with the way Bonham connects with a listener's soul versus how Baker chose to communicate with the instrument. I know I'd rather listen to the isolated drums of "When The Levee Breaks," on repeat over the isolated drums of "Sunshine of Your Love," any day.
Never heard of him. 👎🏽
Obviously you are kidding, right?
😂😂😂
Bonham is highly overrated.
Please elaborate...
Ya,right. . Where have you been?? He's so overrated that drummers today are still trying to copy him... You don't play drums in arguably the best rock band ever by being overrated.
Would love to see the faces of the engineers when they did the playback of the drum track...
Right?!?! Jaws dropped...
is this AI isolation?
It is! I used Moises.AI to achieve this.