@johanneskalt4853 Jones plays ahead of the beat. The only well-known drummer who played exactly on the beat was Jimmy Cobb. While not a jazz player, I play classically piano and cello. While going to the University of Rochester and taking a few jazz classes at Eastman in my discussion w jazz students and professors my suspicions re bassists and drummers playing behind and ahead of the beat respectively was confirmed by them
Thanks for you answer and sorry for my rude reply earlier. But I’d like to disagree with you on this. I’m a jazz drummer and for me and a lot of jazz musicians that I have to do with, Elvin is the prime example of playing a little behind the beat, laid back. This feel can be heard really well on Steve Grossman‘s Album "Time to Smile", check out the tune "415 Central Park" for example. I don’t think there is a right or wrong way to play in terms of behind/in front of the beat. There are great examples for both. Cheers
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Musicians practice with a metronome. The metronome practices with Alex Claffy.
Pretty sure that's also Julius Rodriguez on piano and Joe Farnsworth on drums #timetoswing
wooooooooo Nicole Glover so killin
Thats some heat nicole is way in there
On fire. Well done
C'est bon ! C'est bon ! C'est bon !
Not to be picky, but in jazz the drummer should be a little ahead of the beat
Do you even play jazz dude? Ever heard of Elvin Jones?
@johanneskalt4853 Jones plays ahead of the beat. The only well-known drummer who played exactly on the beat was Jimmy Cobb. While not a jazz player, I play classically piano and cello. While going to the University of Rochester and taking a few jazz classes at Eastman in my discussion w jazz students and professors my suspicions re bassists and drummers playing behind and ahead of the beat respectively was confirmed by them
Thanks for you answer and sorry for my rude reply earlier. But I’d like to disagree with you on this. I’m a jazz drummer and for me and a lot of jazz musicians that I have to do with, Elvin is the prime example of playing a little behind the beat, laid back. This feel can be heard really well on Steve Grossman‘s Album "Time to Smile", check out the tune "415 Central Park" for example. I don’t think there is a right or wrong way to play in terms of behind/in front of the beat. There are great examples for both. Cheers