@@kaelmoffat2198He might be the most relevant drum set player on the planet! By this, I mean that he IS the connective tissue, an organic connection as it were, to where the drum set, as well as everything we do on the drum set, sprouts from! Being a Serb myself, I love the fact that his last name clearly points to his Serbian heritage. 😄🥁🇷🇸
How are there only 3 comments here. These drummers are amazing. I particularly love Herlin Riley. His feel, improvisational ability and spirit are just over the top. Thanks for posting this Brian!!!
One of my favorite videos on New Orleans drumming ever...Absolutely love Johnny Vidacovich , Plus Herlin Riley is such an inspiration and the real deal...Been a big fan of Herlin's playing for years, ever since I bought this vid back in the eighties and been following his career ever since. I wish this was re-released on DVD again ...Thanks for posting this Brian, wonderful . 😎
I'm a percussionist that's just starting to work with a jazz quartet playing Monte Alexander And A Jamal's material but I'm going to introduce some of the New Orleans rhythms to the tunes. Thank you guys. The football game is on but I put on headphones and heard the entire video!
Thank you for sharing this! I've been looking for this forever. It's out of print. I borrowed this vhs from my old drum teacher back in the early 90's and never got a copy for myself. Now I do. 🥁😎
This is amazing! Even with that awful hiss. There are too many non New Orleans folks trying to "teach" this stuff but dont feel it like someone born and raised in it.
I think of music styles like a foreign language. To truly understand the language and nuances then living in that place helps, but the doesn't mean that someone outside that country or place can't be fluent. That's like saying someone can't learn a foreign language and we know that just isn't true.
@@thebeatclinic9000 as someone who lives in New Orleans and speaks a foreign language, i understand where you are coming from. But this comes from experience of hearing folks that understand the concepts vs folks that feel the music. There is a gap between the two.
Great vid, definitely filmed no earlier than 1986 based upon those big Sabian top logos (they started out in 1982 with small bottom logos only). I would say 1986 on the nose.
Well as a drummer of 83 years and still active I find it hard to believe that this is considered New Orleans rhythm. This definitely has a Afro/Latin beat. The street beats I heard in N.O. were definitely military style like he demos. I have played a lot of Dixie and never like he starts this video ??
Johnny V is so good..Great control. Also love his jazz drumming
love this music and this culture
John V is a treasure.
I second this motion!!!
@@kaelmoffat2198He might be the most relevant drum set player on the planet! By this, I mean that he IS the connective tissue, an organic connection as it were, to where the drum set, as well as everything we do on the drum set, sprouts from! Being a Serb myself, I love the fact that his last name clearly points to his Serbian heritage. 😄🥁🇷🇸
Love that the bass player and pianist in the first half are part of the Stanton Moore Trio.
Recorded November 16 and 17, 1992.
How are there only 3 comments here. These drummers are amazing. I particularly love Herlin Riley. His feel, improvisational ability and spirit are just over the top. Thanks for posting this Brian!!!
Johnny Vidacovich is a brilliant drummer.
Thank you so much. Finally the complete video of my current favorite drummer : Herlin Riley!!!
Finally!!
Just recommended to me on RUclips... I'll be watching this one!
the part with Earl Palmer please, please
John has some GREAT ideas, and he expresses them very well//THANK YOU in triplets
This is a great video! Only 15 minutes in and I have already learnt so much! 😍
Smooth I needed this in my playing!!!
One of my favorite videos on New Orleans drumming ever...Absolutely love Johnny Vidacovich , Plus Herlin Riley is such an inspiration and the real deal...Been a big fan of Herlin's playing for years, ever since I bought this vid back in the eighties and been following his career ever since. I wish this was re-released on DVD again ...Thanks for posting this Brian, wonderful . 😎
I used to have this on VHS and war it out. thank you so much for posting.Herlin goes deep
What a grooving mother! Yeah man! Feel that funk and slinky magic.
Man, this video is outstanding, thank you so much for posting this!!
I always laugh at him calling the clave a “claw-ve.” Love these videos!
I have seen this same interviewer in so many great videos
So happy I found this today! Thank you Johnny, Herlin and cheers to the fellas. Much love.
I've been trying to find this since I was a child..😂
I'm a percussionist that's just starting to work with a jazz quartet playing Monte Alexander And A Jamal's
material but I'm going to introduce some of the New Orleans rhythms to the tunes. Thank you guys. The football game is on but I put on headphones and heard the entire video!
this is GOLD thank you so much for sharing this
Finding this was like finding gold. Thanks !
Two geniuses of New Orleans drum playing.
Thank you for posting this video, I haven’t seen it for years.🙏🏻🥁
Bless you for posting this
Awesome grooves all 2 hours long. Thanks for uploading this gems
Thank you for sharing this! I've been looking for this forever. It's out of print. I borrowed this vhs from my old drum teacher back in the early 90's and never got a copy for myself. Now I do. 🥁😎
This is gold. Thank you
This video is a gem!
Hey Brother, nice hip checking with you Saturday!
What a gem! Thanks for posting this
Amazing playing and very educational 👏 👏 👏
Absolutely fantastic!!!
This is amazing! Even with that awful hiss. There are too many non New Orleans folks trying to "teach" this stuff but dont feel it like someone born and raised in it.
Second line stuff is hard to replicate abroad, just like most Brazilian and African rhythms are difficult to play authentically by a foreigner.
I think of music styles like a foreign language. To truly understand the language and nuances then living in that place helps, but the doesn't mean that someone outside that country or place can't be fluent. That's like saying someone can't learn a foreign language and we know that just isn't true.
@@thebeatclinic9000 as someone who lives in New Orleans and speaks a foreign language, i understand where you are coming from. But this comes from experience of hearing folks that understand the concepts vs folks that feel the music. There is a gap between the two.
Great vid, definitely filmed no earlier than 1986 based upon those big Sabian top logos (they started out in 1982 with small bottom logos only). I would say 1986 on the nose.
If that’s true, then Nicholas Payton is 13 here! Probably a few years later than that
Great player and educator
This guy's accent is awesome
thanks for uploading!
oh hey
Herlin’s solo in 5 at the beginning of his half of the video is insane
I'm Gen X and I had to look for the tracking dial to clear up the blurry video.
Damn, not a VCR.
What's the name of the first song? Thanks
RIP Bob Saget, never knew he was into New Orleans drummers
I wish Idris Mohammed was on this also. He could swing and make his swing funky
1:28:27
aint no drummers like nawlins drummers. They all different. Dey bring da grease make yo backbone SLIP
💚🫰🫰🫰🫰🌟
Great, but wtf was
goin’ on with JV’s hair!?
Well as a drummer of 83 years and still active I find it hard to believe that this is considered New Orleans rhythm. This definitely has a Afro/Latin beat. The street beats I heard in N.O. were definitely military style like he demos. I have played a lot of Dixie and never like he starts this video ??
No vid I see
who is the first drummer in this video? he is awful
54:00 excelent idea🎉
@1:18:15