Can't get enough of this! I love the ideas, the playing and the overall pacing of the video. I've been trying to find early examples of this general family of snare-kick displacements. So far, the earliest I've found are James Brown's "Limbo Jimbo" from 1962 and "Soul Food" from 1963, the latter of which has cooler displacement, but Limbo Jimbo's middle section has a different beat where it superimposes a different type of 3 against 2. There's also Mashed Potatoes USA, which is the track from Limbo Jimbo with a different rap over the top (proto-rap I guess). Does anybody know of any earlier examples? In 63, 64, and 65, there are a lot of snare-kick displacements in Memphis - Al Jackson Jr and Howard Grimes with Stax & Hi Records - both drummers played for both labels. *What else?*
Great teaching 🎉
Love me some Spaven! ;-)
Can't get enough of this! I love the ideas, the playing and the overall pacing of the video. I've been trying to find early examples of this general family of snare-kick displacements. So far, the earliest I've found are James Brown's "Limbo Jimbo" from 1962 and "Soul Food" from 1963, the latter of which has cooler displacement, but Limbo Jimbo's middle section has a different beat where it superimposes a different type of 3 against 2. There's also Mashed Potatoes USA, which is the track from Limbo Jimbo with a different rap over the top (proto-rap I guess). Does anybody know of any earlier examples? In 63, 64, and 65, there are a lot of snare-kick displacements in Memphis - Al Jackson Jr and Howard Grimes with Stax & Hi Records - both drummers played for both labels. *What else?*
The best guy to talk about Richard Spaven is Richard Spaven
😆 (The video title is funny)
😂
Hell yes