I don't think there will ever be another like him. It seems like everything you can humanly do as a drummer/percussionist, he pushed it to the point of impossible. Absolute legend.
Terry explanation on feeling and playing on stage is so informative and valuable, that information could literally save years for any musician on any instrument
Bozzio caught my eye on the Shiek Yerbouti album and I've followed him ever since. I caught him live at The Iridium in NYC in his solo performance and realized Bozzio is on another level very different than any time drummer out there. Sure, there's Vinnie and Smitty; but no one touches the combined technique with pure energy like Da Boz. Plus he's Italian, how am I not gonna like a guy who grew up on prosciutto & provolone?
I saw that tour also. Unbelievable show, especially since Stevie Ray Vaughn was opening for them, or one could say it was a double bill / double incredible show.
@@richtomlinson7090 I saw Steve Ray at a UK festival too. His death was the most tragic because at the festival he gave a long talk about his personal battle with heroin and how he got clean, warning his fans off drugs, and then a short while later he died in that copter crash.... taking the seat meant for Eric Clapton.
Another drummer along with Bill Bruford that rarely gets mentioned in the juvenile "Bohham , Peart, Moon or Baker?" conversation. No disrespect to those incredible legends but they are not the only great rock drummers ever.
I saw Terry live with Zappa four times, once with UK, once with Jeff Back, and also with Tony Hymus. The most impressive drummer I've ever seen live and it has been great to know that he's enjoyed such a long, well-regarded, and eclectic career. The last time that I saw him was with Dweezil, drumming with one hand as he'd suffered an injury just before the show. At the Beck show (on that tour with Stevie Ray Vaughn) a large percentage of the crowd could be seen looking right past Beck and air drumming their brains out as Terry laid down the thunder. He was the first drummer who ever saw just take over a show. In the halls and on the way out, he was all anyone was talking about. Having seen him with Zappa, I already knew what they'd just been exposed to. He completely rattled their brains!
I’ll say this. Been a drummer most of my life. There are many greats that have come along, wonderful players, great ideas, great feel, amazing techniques. Terry Bozzio, to me, is the best, continually growing, example of all of it, combined, that I have seen in my lifetime.
A school mate back in the 80s let me listen to his cassette copy of Spring Session M by Missing Persons. The drumming on the song U.S. drag blew me away and it remains one of my favorite drum tracks. Bozzio is the man!
Год назад+18
Brilliant genius man!! Saw him play in a small club. My jaw was on the floor the whole time :D
What is so cool about Terry is how he is so thoughtful about what he is doing, but never comes off as pretentious. You really just get a sense that he just loves drums and percussion and loves the process of study. He is also so well spoken and is always interesting to listen to play as well as talk.
I’m a 61 yr old guitar player. UK is my all time favorite Prog rock band (even without Holdsworth) because of TB. Danger Money is a Masterpiece! Without TB it’s just a great record! A straight up MONSTER!
Saw him with UK at the LA Forum backing up Jethro Tull. Incredible!!! I auditioned for Missing Persons from an ad placed in the local sales paper the Recycler before they hit it. Terry liked me and we had a bond. His wife was a $#@% hot mess. No wonder they aren't together. When someone asks me for my recommendations for the best drummer, I always lead them to Terry. He's a great player!
I saw him play with Missing Persons twice in California when he was using his Rototom kit; moments of brilliance,then,a clinic in 86 with Sonny Emory for the now defunct Remo drums. Amazing! Still,his work with UK (Danger Money),and,his Zappa years,are my favorites.
Thank you Bozzio, I'm a professional drummer and my life is dedicated to the drums. Know that from the beginning you were an inspiration and an auditory incentive for me to move forward!
Seen Terry twice. Once in a clinic and two months later, the Louisville Ballet danced to his drumming. Halfway through the Sunday night show, thunderstorm hit and he told everyone come back and we met again the following night. The rain had cooled the air and it was FAR better than the first night.
A drummer buddy of mine and I caught a Bozzio clinic in Champaign Illinois in the mid-1980s and it was incredible to watch him play. The fact that he could play all those technically impossible things was not enough. He explained everything he was doing on a headset mic while he was playing it. Obviously, he was one of the most coordinated people that ever lived. As far as another person I would like to see interviewed it would be Dave Weckl.
TY 4 Post -He did a drum clinic here , fantastic ,priceless , would go see Mr. Terry Bozzio any time anywhere , how great to listen , and have him sit down an talk to audience
My older brother and his friend were Zappa fans actually spouting his lyrics back and forth at each other and always playing him and many others so I was exposed to Zappa very young. When Zappa came to town in ‘79 he had these two young guys Terry Bozio and Steve Vai. I was blown away by both and being so young myself and being an aspiring guitar player, I was a life long fan fan of Vai since. Saw them both with Zappa the next year as well. A few years later I saw Missing Persons and Terry Bozio once again blew Me away. His wife did as well!! 😮
I saw Missing Persons at The Roxy Theatre in LA around '81 or '82. Terry was right at the front of the stage, stage left, audience right. I was was right at the front of the stage to his left so I could see just about everything he was doing. It was incredible. I'm a drummer so I was just blown away
No need to say how great a drummer Terry is. One of my favorite Bozio moments is when he's talking at the end of Rat Tomago as the intro to Bobby Brown! Just fun!
The end part starting at 13:00 shows why Terry made such an impact... sure you need some good technical drumming skills but all that means shit if you don't have a music/art/expression side as well as some decent professionalism and self-awareness/analytics. Hands With A Hammer!
Punky Brewster...Loved Bozzio his whole career; His video "The Drummers of Frank Zappa" is a must watch for any drummer...Funny and profound...Terry's work with U.K is EXEMPLARY...
I saw Missing Persons in the 80s, here in Seattle at the Paramount Theater. I was watching this incredible drummer who set up on stage left... I was fourteen and had no idea about Terry... Phenomenal.
I got to see him play with UK and he immediately moved to the top of my favorite drummers and he's remained there ever since. I was lucky enough to attend a drum clinic he gave, which was sublime!
Met Terry Bozzio after a Polytown show in Toronto. Such a nice person , a musician of integrity. Was a wonderful experience to hear him play with Mick Karn & David Torn 🌎🌱
I was hoping someone would mention this line-up, Polytown is one of my favourite albums, I'm a big fan of Mick Karn, and Terry's playing on this really shows what a creative and innovative player he is.
Check out Punky's Whips, by Zappa, from the live Baby Snakes concert. Everything you need to know about Bozzio is right there. He's spent the last 40 years developing from there. Absolute masterpiece in playing, composition, humour, and irreverence.
Hey everybody...There was a low budget movie in the very early 80s called "Lunch Wagon". It featured Terry briefly and his wife, singer Dale Bozzio. Several cable outlets showed it from time to time. Also featured a buxom Louisa Moritz and several Playboy Playmates. I believe it showed Terry playing...not 100% sure. A rare little gem of a movie. I watched it a bunch of times to see Terry and Dale, along with the bevy of babes.
Saw him at a drum clinic in 1993 in San Francisco. He was mind boggling to watch. Sat 5 feet away from his left kick drum. Beyond insane. And a truly humble and gentle soul.
Danger Money from UK quickly became one of my favorite albums of all time over the last few months, and a lot of that has to do with Bozzio's drumming. Truly an original player!
Tommy Aldridge, late Randy Castillo Ozzy band was n awesome showman with chops, funny so was Tommy,,, also saw clips of this young Japanese girl think call yoyo,,just amazing feel, physical power, just great fun to watch kinda of IT thang of course humble n kind
I had the Missing Persons album ' Spring Session M ' back in the 1980s , loved Terrys drumming , had a crush on Dale Bozzio of course , I met her at an Adrian Belew show in Boston in the 1990s , she had a body guard who looked like Sylvester Stallone , she was wearing her trademark transparent plastic bra, I was star struck . Thanks !
I saw Missing Persons at the Paradise rock club in 1982, iirc, and I stood right in front of Terry's drum set. He was at the front of the stage. Dale wearing the plastic bra you mentioned. Being from nearby Medford (pronounced Meffa by the locals), Dale introduced her parents in the audience. Dale met Terry at a Zappa gig in Boston.
@@ethanhitchcock5431 Of course. He got his start with Zappa. I only recalled a Missing Persons concert because you mentioned Boston. I saw Bozzio with Zappa in '76 and '77. Colaiuta in 78, Logeman in 80 and Wackerman from '81-'88.
@@Frankie_Zappa Oh yeah that's right...I got into Zappa in the 1990's then he died , did'nt get to see him , he inspired me so mucho ! I play music , I'm a NON-COMPETITIVE artist .
I never got the knack of matched grip. But that exercise he did on the pad blew me away. I used to work at JPL, designing cameras and telescopes for interplanetary spacecraft. I had my practice pad and sticks in my office and did paradiddles, flams, flamadiddles, and everything else when I was thinking.
The year was around ‘87 and I was a full blown Weckl dude But, I ended up buying his Remo drum kit after his clinic at the old Houston Drum Shop off of 59. Double bass, three rack, two floors, black. The only Wecklish was my piccolo snare. Too bad I couldn’t play as good as either but I sure tried. Very unique, inspirational drummer!
My favorite of all the great Zappa drummers - to me he’s got the richest and most musical approach to the instrument. He’s really a composer/drummer. Most people seem to think that Vinny was the greatest of all the Frank Drummers, which I get totally. But Terry is so distinctive and unique, and continues to develop and enrich his work, even today at 74.
good short docu,,,after vinnie, my 2nd fav zappa drummer..Bozzio is simply an animal and that line up was amazing.. anyways, my fav zappa era still is edie & flo with A Dunbar on drums..those times were the funniest.. subscribed
Got to see him and daney Carey jam out on the lateralus tour in Daytona Beach was one of the best shows I've ever seen with over 100 under my belt. About to see tool next month.
We played "wind up Working in a Gas Station" at our band's only high school dance...loved seeing the kids dance to the 5/4 time signature. Also " Blue Wind" and "Minstrel in the Gallery" kept them guessing!
I believe what terry brought to Frank was a unique blend of Jazz, rock, punk, new wave… Zoot Allures is a beautifully paced album and I believe it’s the most Zappa/Bozzio direct collaboration of all the Bozzio records. Terrys drumming on the Torture Never Stops is sublime….
Lovely video. I’ve never forgotten him, his intelligence, playful personality, humility, and eagerness. I was with Frank at 19, lived with him, left him, came back into his life when LumpyGravy was released. He had me come back to LA where I lived with him, Gail & Moon for a year! Who does that? But we weren’t lovers there. I had RULES. I moved out then & moved East. We saw each other whenever he came to NYC, in a “same time next year” kind of love affair. I had great fun with Terry. One night we all piled in a limo & went to CBGBs, where the Ramones happened to be standing at the bar. Terry was so starstruck he just sat at the table with Frank & Smothers & me. I got up & coaxed him to the bar, where I said “Please put this child out of his misery & speak to him. He’s Franks genius drummer” then went back & sat down. He was genuinely excited & couldn’t BELIEVE he met them. After they left Terry came back to the table saying “The RAMONES! I just met the Ramones” Frank was grinning, shaking his head but it was such fun watching this famous drummer act like a kid, meeting his idols. I adored him. I remember when Terry auditioned. Frank visited me soon after & told me about it, and how Terry thought he’d blown it til the end, when he got the gig after all. Terrifying! Frank was all business about his expectations. You were out the door if you couldn’t measure up! Terry is still my favorite drummer.
Absolutely wonderful post! Thank you so much! Humble suggestions; Buddy Rich, Charlie Watts, Gene Hoglan. Only suggestions to consider. NOT demands! Very well done with this post!!
I was so fortunate to see him with Zappa on the first Zoot tour in Chicago and later with the missing persons in Chicago as well. The bass player is a super fan. Don't get me started on UK.
With EVERYTHING Terry has created and been a part of drum wise, it all boils down to THREE albums for me... 1/ Spring Session M 2/ Rhyme & Reason 3/ Color in Your Life That's it. I'm good with those three. While I completely respect what he's done pre-Missing Persons with Zappa and post-Missing Persons with all the artists, solo and other works, it's his MP work that I go back to time and time and time again. My wish, looking back, is that after Terry and Dale divorced, that they were able to continue with MP as a band and not let it all implode.
I was running sound for a band (Melvin & the Meateaters) when we got the nod to open for Missing Persons at some club in Dallas. BUT - Dale got sick, they cancelled, boy was I bummed! I was a bass player, but had great admiration for Terry Bozzio. Long time ago, & I still go “Awww, dammit!” about that missed chance to see him play.
I saw him play with zappa .. he was first on the stage.. starts playing.. the band comes out.. plays a set.. takes a break.. he keeps playing.. next set.. then he finished by himself.. unbelievable performance
I defend Terry every time I hear someone talk smack about his large kit or his will to be weird. Terry has always been a true artist, an innovator. He creates music that he is truly interested in, with almost no influence on what the masses want. He doesn't create commerce, he creates art.
Dennis Chambers hay que sacarlo del montón de excelentes bateristas que hay en el mundo .. EL MERECE UN CAPITULO APARTE , NO EXISTE NI EXISTIÓ NINGUNO COMO ÉL..👑
My thoughts and suggestions for Terry bozzio are that I think he would be good for me to work with based on his experience with Frank Zappa and the abstract world. Like him, my microcosmic orchestra has amazing musical capabilities and would only be suitable with the same likeness. Thanks for asking
Okay-this guy is second order. He's a level above what most of us understand. not sure if Zappa influenced this- but the Zappa mindset is simply awesome- in art or engineering.
Besides his great work with Zappa, UK, Missing Persons and Jeff Beck, there’s a beautiful and little known album called Polytown, with Terry, David Torn and Mick Karn that also deserves to be mentioned.
Well,, back not so long ago when music consisted of bands, where people played actual instruments,, it was always so easy for us to idolize those musicians or singers in the mainstream! This was so easily due to the fact that radio stations only played the 'popular' band ie:L Rush, Van Halen, etc,, which, don't get me wrong, had incredibly talented members making them worth the attention they received. But, there are so many under rated, or musicians with vast arrays of incredible talent out there never receiving their just rewards of acclaim! But, thanks to platforms like this, some are getting recognized! Unfortunately the recognition is far after the fact,,, usually after their careers have passed their prime! Sad!
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
Let me know what your favourite Bozzio track is and if there are any other drummers/musicians you'd like me to cover ✌
Favourite Bozzio track , Danger Money , UK
Barrimore Barlow would be great
ruclips.net/video/YP3WNDvYMw8/видео.htmlsi=3XtvRKuuE9NZy2Bl
Bill bruford the man who’s inspired Danny Carey, Tim Alexander, Tomas haake and many others
UK, The Only Thing She Needs. Brecker Brothers, anything off of Heavy Metal Be-Bop.
Went to high school with him. Saw him play at school dances at 16. He was spectacular even then. Fearless and inspired.
No you didn't
@@scav3155 Well, someone did.
I don't think there will ever be another like him. It seems like everything you can humanly do as a drummer/percussionist, he pushed it to the point of impossible. Absolute legend.
The bar is much higher now
DONATI
@@TheFissionchips did we just become best friends?
He's still with us.
@@jessebillsonno it isn’t. Music isn’t a sport. Its not a contest. Head for the sportsball field with that lame attitude.
My first live show ever was seeing him with Jeff Beck in 1995, when I was 16. Totally mind blowing, even for a guitar playing kid to see.
Terry explanation on feeling and playing on stage is so informative and valuable, that information could literally save years for any musician on any instrument
Had the pleasure of seeing Mr. Bozzio a couple of times times with Frank. Sensory overload!. ❤
Bozzio caught my eye on the Shiek Yerbouti album and I've followed him ever since. I caught him live at The Iridium in NYC in his solo performance and realized Bozzio is on another level very different than any time drummer out there. Sure, there's Vinnie and Smitty; but no one touches the combined technique with pure energy like Da Boz. Plus he's Italian, how am I not gonna like a guy who grew up on prosciutto & provolone?
It's all in Tha Macarone !!
Saw Bozzio live with Jeff Beck on the Guitar Shop Tour. He was incredible then and with Zappa and since Guitar Shop one of my top drummers.
I saw that tour also.
Unbelievable show, especially since Stevie Ray Vaughn was opening for them, or one could say it was a double bill / double incredible show.
@@richtomlinson7090 I saw Steve Ray at a UK festival too. His death was the most tragic because at the festival he gave a long talk about his personal battle with heroin and how he got clean, warning his fans off drugs, and then a short while later he died in that copter crash.... taking the seat meant for Eric Clapton.
Very easily my favorite drummer. Young people should take note
Another drummer along with Bill Bruford that rarely gets mentioned in the juvenile "Bohham , Peart, Moon or Baker?" conversation. No disrespect to those incredible legends but they are not the only great rock drummers ever.
Time doesn't stand still. There are new drummers nowadays with skills Bozzio couldn't even dream of having.
Listened for tens of hundreds of hours of Terry with Zappa. Fantastic.
his first instructional video was amazing - definitely established his place as a legend
I saw Terry live with Zappa four times, once with UK, once with Jeff Back, and also with Tony Hymus. The most impressive drummer I've ever seen live and it has been great to know that he's enjoyed such a long, well-regarded, and eclectic career. The last time that I saw him was with Dweezil, drumming with one hand as he'd suffered an injury just before the show. At the Beck show (on that tour with Stevie Ray Vaughn) a large percentage of the crowd could be seen looking right past Beck and air drumming their brains out as Terry laid down the thunder. He was the first drummer who ever saw just take over a show. In the halls and on the way out, he was all anyone was talking about. Having seen him with Zappa, I already knew what they'd just been exposed to. He completely rattled their brains!
I’ll say this. Been a drummer most of my life. There are many greats that have come along, wonderful players, great ideas, great feel, amazing techniques. Terry Bozzio, to me, is the best, continually growing, example of all of it, combined, that I have seen in my lifetime.
A school mate back in the 80s let me listen to his cassette copy of Spring Session M by Missing Persons. The drumming on the song U.S. drag blew me away and it remains one of my favorite drum tracks. Bozzio is the man!
Brilliant genius man!! Saw him play in a small club. My jaw was on the floor the whole time :D
What is so cool about Terry is how he is so thoughtful about what he is doing, but never comes off as pretentious. You really just get a sense that he just loves drums and percussion and loves the process of study. He is also so well spoken and is always interesting to listen to play as well as talk.
I’m a 61 yr old guitar player. UK is my all time favorite Prog rock band (even without Holdsworth) because of TB. Danger Money is a Masterpiece!
Without TB it’s just a great record! A straight up MONSTER!
The Bruford album is good but Terry brought more energy to the band
"This one's called... Caesars Palace Blues!"
U.K. Live always an inspired piece to learn from.
Saw him with UK at the LA Forum backing up Jethro Tull. Incredible!!! I auditioned for Missing Persons from an ad placed in the local sales paper the Recycler before they hit it. Terry liked me and we had a bond. His wife was a $#@% hot mess. No wonder they aren't together. When someone asks me for my recommendations for the best drummer, I always lead them to Terry. He's a great player!
Are you a keyboardist?
Yes. I was anyway... long ago.
@@n2cavesI'm sure you're still a keyboardist. If you could hang in, with that band, you're an excellent musician.
Need a Dale B story now. Can't just leave it now, mate
THANKS for being honest about these 304's some guys are naive enough to marry.
I saw him play with Missing Persons twice in California when he was using his Rototom kit; moments of brilliance,then,a clinic in 86 with Sonny Emory for the now defunct Remo drums. Amazing! Still,his work with UK (Danger Money),and,his Zappa years,are my favorites.
Thank you Bozzio, I'm a professional drummer and my life is dedicated to the drums. Know that from the beginning you were an inspiration and an auditory incentive for me to move forward!
Plus he's fun to watch cause he's so animated on the kit.
Seen Terry twice. Once in a clinic and two months later, the Louisville Ballet danced to his drumming. Halfway through the Sunday night show, thunderstorm hit and he told everyone come back and we met again the following night. The rain had cooled the air and it was FAR better than the first night.
In the 90’s I Got a chance to see him in in a clinic and meet him after in Cleveland and it is a fond memory. What a nice and super talented guy .
Saw Terry give a solo concert in Amsterdam. Mesmerizing. And lots of famous drummers in the audience...
A drummer buddy of mine and I caught a Bozzio clinic in Champaign Illinois in the mid-1980s and it was incredible to watch him play. The fact that he could play all those technically impossible things was not enough. He explained everything he was doing on a headset mic while he was playing it. Obviously, he was one of the most coordinated people that ever lived. As far as another person I would like to see interviewed it would be Dave Weckl.
TY 4 Post -He did a drum clinic here , fantastic ,priceless , would go see Mr. Terry Bozzio any time anywhere , how great to listen , and have him sit down an talk to audience
My older brother and his friend were Zappa fans actually spouting his lyrics back and forth at each other and always playing him and many others so I was exposed to Zappa very young. When Zappa came to town in ‘79 he had these two young guys Terry Bozio and Steve Vai. I was blown away by both and being so young myself and being an aspiring guitar player, I was a life long fan fan of Vai since. Saw them both with Zappa the next year as well. A few years later I saw Missing Persons and Terry Bozio once again blew
Me away. His wife did as well!! 😮
I saw Missing Persons at The Roxy Theatre in LA around '81 or '82. Terry was right at the front of the stage, stage left, audience right. I was was right at the front of the stage to his left so I could see just about everything he was doing. It was incredible. I'm a drummer so I was just blown away
No need to say how great a drummer Terry is. One of my favorite Bozio moments is when he's talking at the end of Rat Tomago as the intro to Bobby Brown! Just fun!
Bozzio got my attention in Baby Snakes. He is a musical and technical drummer. Very rare breed.
Good job Terry.
One of my greatest drum influences.Great vid.
Fantastic.Thank you for exposing me to Terry this much.
Excellent my friend...Excellent!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The end part starting at 13:00 shows why Terry made such an impact... sure you need some good technical drumming skills but all that means shit if you don't have a music/art/expression side as well as some decent professionalism and self-awareness/analytics. Hands With A Hammer!
Punky Brewster...Loved Bozzio his whole career; His video "The Drummers of Frank Zappa" is a must watch for any drummer...Funny and profound...Terry's work with U.K is EXEMPLARY...
I saw Missing Persons in the 80s, here in Seattle at the Paramount Theater. I was watching this incredible drummer who set up on stage left... I was fourteen and had no idea about Terry... Phenomenal.
The Halloween shows with Terry are priceless
I got to see him play with UK and he immediately moved to the top of my favorite drummers and he's remained there ever since. I was lucky enough to attend a drum clinic he gave, which was sublime!
There's a man with expertise and acoustics ✨😊
Met Terry Bozzio after a Polytown show in Toronto. Such a nice person , a musician of integrity. Was a wonderful experience to hear him play with Mick Karn & David Torn 🌎🌱
I was hoping someone would mention this line-up, Polytown is one of my favourite albums, I'm a big fan of Mick Karn, and Terry's playing on this really shows what a creative and innovative player he is.
Great program really enjoyed it very professional very informative thank you very much indeed bless you😮😮😊😊
Check out Punky's Whips, by Zappa, from the live Baby Snakes concert. Everything you need to know about Bozzio is right there. He's spent the last 40 years developing from there. Absolute masterpiece in playing, composition, humour, and irreverence.
@@saltymember1062 says a guy named saltymember? Everyone's dying to be offended by something.
Hey everybody...There was a low budget movie in the very early 80s called "Lunch Wagon". It featured Terry briefly and his wife, singer Dale Bozzio. Several cable outlets showed it from time to time. Also featured a buxom Louisa Moritz and several Playboy Playmates. I believe it showed Terry playing...not 100% sure. A rare little gem of a movie. I watched it a bunch of times to see Terry and Dale, along with the bevy of babes.
Situation Dangerous? yeah brilliant album, Bozzio, up there with the best👍
Saw him at a drum clinic in 1993 in San Francisco. He was mind boggling to watch. Sat 5 feet away from his left kick drum. Beyond insane. And a truly humble and gentle soul.
Great video , love hearing him talk , got to meet him at a clinic
Wonderful insight into a Great Musician. Thank you.
That was very insightful, thank you. I always admired his playing and his music philosophy.
Danger Money from UK quickly became one of my favorite albums of all time over the last few months, and a lot of that has to do with Bozzio's drumming. Truly an original player!
TB is one of kind drummer,, bringing drum kit up center
Tommy Aldridge, late Randy Castillo Ozzy band was n awesome showman with chops, funny so was Tommy,,, also saw clips of this young Japanese girl think call yoyo,,just amazing feel, physical power, just great fun to watch kinda of IT thang of course humble n kind
Great job putting this together!
I had the Missing Persons album ' Spring Session M ' back in the 1980s , loved Terrys drumming , had a crush on Dale Bozzio of course , I met her at an Adrian Belew show in Boston in the 1990s , she had a body guard who looked like Sylvester Stallone , she was wearing her trademark transparent plastic bra, I was star struck . Thanks !
I saw Missing Persons at the Paradise rock club in 1982, iirc, and I stood right in front of Terry's drum set. He was at the front of the stage.
Dale wearing the plastic bra you mentioned. Being from nearby Medford (pronounced Meffa by the locals), Dale introduced her parents in the audience.
Dale met Terry at a Zappa gig in Boston.
@@Frankie_Zappa Cool ! didnt Terry play with Frank Zappa too ?
@@ethanhitchcock5431
Of course. He got his start with Zappa. I only recalled a Missing Persons concert because you mentioned Boston.
I saw Bozzio with Zappa in '76 and '77.
Colaiuta in 78, Logeman in 80 and Wackerman from '81-'88.
@@Frankie_Zappa Oh yeah that's right...I got into Zappa in the 1990's then he died , did'nt get to see him , he inspired me so mucho ! I play music , I'm a NON-COMPETITIVE artist .
@@Frankie_ZappaI did get to see KING CRIMSON in Boston before moving out west ! F-yeah !
A truly amazing and exciting drummer 😊 Mike in Denver
Intriguing...i 've loved the way he plays since I bought Zoot Allures 38 years ago....
I never got the knack of matched grip. But that exercise he did on the pad blew me away.
I used to work at JPL, designing cameras and telescopes for interplanetary spacecraft. I had my practice pad and sticks in my office and did paradiddles, flams, flamadiddles, and everything else when I was thinking.
The year was around ‘87 and I was a full blown Weckl dude But, I ended up buying his Remo drum kit after his clinic at the old Houston Drum Shop off of 59. Double bass, three rack, two floors, black. The only Wecklish was my piccolo snare. Too bad I couldn’t play as good as either but I sure tried. Very unique, inspirational drummer!
Great video very informative what a genius!
My favorite of all the great Zappa drummers - to me he’s got the richest and most musical approach to the instrument. He’s really a composer/drummer. Most people seem to think that Vinny was the greatest of all the Frank Drummers, which I get totally. But Terry is so distinctive and unique, and continues to develop and enrich his work, even today at 74.
good short docu,,,after vinnie, my 2nd fav zappa drummer..Bozzio is simply an animal and that line up was amazing..
anyways, my fav zappa era still is edie & flo with A Dunbar on drums..those times were the funniest..
subscribed
Got to see him and daney Carey jam out on the lateralus tour in Daytona Beach was one of the best shows I've ever seen with over 100 under my belt. About to see tool next month.
We played "wind up Working in a Gas Station" at our band's only high school dance...loved seeing the kids dance to the 5/4 time signature. Also " Blue Wind" and "Minstrel in the Gallery" kept them guessing!
Incredible genius level drummer. Boggles my mind.
Fascinating player with the long list of achievements that fly on top of the polar caps in beneath the radar awesome technique style and flare
I believe what terry brought to Frank was a unique blend of Jazz, rock, punk, new wave… Zoot Allures is a beautifully paced album and I believe it’s the most Zappa/Bozzio direct collaboration of all the Bozzio records. Terrys drumming on the Torture Never Stops is sublime….
Lovely video. I’ve never forgotten him, his intelligence, playful personality, humility, and eagerness. I was with Frank at 19, lived with him, left him, came back into his life when LumpyGravy was released. He had me come back to LA where I lived with him, Gail & Moon for a year! Who does that? But we weren’t lovers there. I had RULES. I moved out then & moved East. We saw each other whenever he came to NYC, in a “same time next year” kind of love affair. I had great fun with Terry. One night we all piled in a limo & went to CBGBs, where the Ramones happened to be standing at the bar. Terry was so starstruck he just sat at the table with Frank & Smothers & me. I got up & coaxed him to the bar, where I said “Please put this child out of his misery & speak to him. He’s Franks genius drummer” then went back & sat down. He was genuinely excited & couldn’t BELIEVE he met them. After they left Terry came back to the table saying “The RAMONES! I just met the Ramones” Frank was grinning, shaking his head but it was such fun watching this famous drummer act like a kid, meeting his idols. I adored him. I remember when Terry auditioned. Frank visited me soon after & told me about it, and how Terry thought he’d blown it til the end, when he got the gig after all. Terrifying! Frank was all business about his expectations. You were out the door if you couldn’t measure up! Terry is still my favorite drummer.
Absolutely wonderful post! Thank you so much!
Humble suggestions; Buddy Rich, Charlie Watts, Gene Hoglan. Only suggestions to consider. NOT demands! Very well done with this post!!
One of the truly greatest percussionists of all time.
Sin duda, uno de los grandes!
Saw him play with Zappa in 1985. Pretty mind blowing.
I was so fortunate to see him with Zappa on the first Zoot tour in Chicago and later with the missing persons in Chicago as well. The bass player is a super fan. Don't get me started on UK.
The music Terry must be available to make on Roland electronic kits must be amazing.
That would actually be Carl Palmer however Terry is up there with the greats as well😮
An underrated beast
With EVERYTHING Terry has created and been a part of drum wise, it all boils down to THREE albums for me...
1/ Spring Session M
2/ Rhyme & Reason
3/ Color in Your Life
That's it. I'm good with those three. While I completely respect what he's done pre-Missing Persons with Zappa and post-Missing Persons with all the artists, solo and other works, it's his MP work that I go back to time and time and time again. My wish, looking back, is that after Terry and Dale divorced, that they were able to continue with MP as a band and not let it all implode.
One of the best. Saw him with UK
Love it man
I was running sound for a band (Melvin & the Meateaters) when we got the nod to open for Missing Persons at some club in Dallas. BUT - Dale got sick, they cancelled, boy was I bummed! I was a bass player, but had great admiration for Terry Bozzio. Long time ago, & I still go “Awww, dammit!” about that missed chance to see him play.
Amazing talent.
Love Bozzio's drumming on Ratomago off the Sheik Yerbouti album...& the insane guitaring too.
His work with missing persons greatly impressed me
Hi, I love your videos! Keep up the great work! Would love to see a video on Urian Hackney.
Amazing, simply better than most
Huge influence ❤
I first heard him with missing persons. Simple grooves with amazing little details
Hey man, this is a cool video. Have a good day.
From Bongo Fury, Zoot Allures and Sheik Yerbouti all truly epic
I saw him play with zappa .. he was first on the stage.. starts playing.. the band comes out.. plays a set.. takes a break.. he keeps playing.. next set.. then he finished by himself.. unbelievable performance
Bello/Magnifico.💎💎💎💎💎💎
I defend Terry every time I hear someone talk smack about his large kit or his will to be weird. Terry has always been a true artist, an innovator. He creates music that he is truly interested in, with almost no influence on what the masses want. He doesn't create commerce, he creates art.
I enjoyed the video. Other drummers I suggest you cover include Dennis Chambers, Chester Thompson, Todd Sucherman and Chris Colman.
Also Jeff Barnwell, Alan Richard, Less Strombill-Anderson.....they were all legends of thier craft....But Bozzio is fantastic
All great recommendations, I'll add to my list - thanks!
Dennis Chambers hay que sacarlo del montón de excelentes bateristas que hay en el mundo ..
EL MERECE UN CAPITULO APARTE , NO EXISTE NI EXISTIÓ NINGUNO COMO ÉL..👑
Awesome drummer I first saw him with Jeff Beck on the guitar shop tour along with Stevie Ray Vaughan😮
Bellroy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Terry Ted is really sweet, watch the way he keep the beat.... He's so cool he'll make you freeze! - F.Zappa
One of the best ever….not my fav feel player…but has my full respect technically speaking
My thoughts and suggestions for Terry bozzio are that I think he would be good for me to work with based on his experience with Frank Zappa and the abstract world.
Like him, my microcosmic orchestra has amazing musical capabilities and would only be suitable with the same likeness.
Thanks for asking
Punky's Whips, City of Tiny Lights, The Torture Never Stops, US Drag, The Only Thing She Needs, the list goes on. This guy is a monster.
Okay-this guy is second order. He's a level above what most of us understand. not sure if Zappa influenced this- but the Zappa mindset is simply awesome- in art or engineering.
Simply to point out that the black page is all in 4/4 unlike what you say at 4:42 in the video.
I believe in avoiding the term, best, but if I had to use it once, to save my life, Terry Bozzio would be at the top of that list.
Besides his great work with Zappa, UK, Missing Persons and Jeff Beck, there’s a beautiful and little known album called Polytown, with Terry, David Torn and Mick Karn that also deserves to be mentioned.
🎶🎶Dancing with the Moonlit Trilobite🎶🎶
Well,, back not so long ago when music consisted of bands, where people played actual instruments,, it was always so easy for us to idolize those musicians or singers in the mainstream! This was so easily due to the fact that radio stations only played the 'popular' band ie:L Rush, Van Halen, etc,, which, don't get me wrong, had incredibly talented members making them worth the attention they received. But, there are so many under rated, or musicians with vast arrays of incredible talent out there never receiving their just rewards of acclaim! But, thanks to platforms like this, some are getting recognized! Unfortunately the recognition is far after the fact,,, usually after their careers have passed their prime! Sad!