@@AndrewRooneyDrums My Favorite tracks of his are from the Album Mockroot. Specifically tracks 11 and 12, "In The Grid" and "Out of The Grid." Mind blowing compositions playing with displacements. Check it out. Thanks for the reply. Cheers!
@@progon1135 I love those tracks as well man! “New Maps” is an incredible composition too. Same album as Vortex. Check out “Odd Elegy” from Dhafer Youssef’s album, Abu Navas Rhapsody, killer odd time riffs. Reminds me of “Entertain Me.” Cheers bro!
Tigran Hamasyan is one of the best musicians I have ever met! It's an honor to know that Armenia gave birth to this kind of professional and talented musician.
Arthur's drumming, specifically with Tigran's work, was one of a few over the course of my musical life that pushed me to reshape the ways I play and arrange music. Drumming was my first endeavor in music, which is more than likely why I always find myself adoring music that is rhythmically high-information. Love Arthur's creative approach in everything. He's played with Erik Truffaz, Tigran Hamasyan, as well as begun working more on his own projects SWIMS and Arthur Hnatek Trio.
Can we be friends? hahahaha. For real man, everything you said is exactly how I feel about his music. Incredible! I'm still learning and playing to his music.
At 6:35 (and a few other places) dear Arthur travles into his metronome where time stands still and tells it to shape up and follow along. Then he warps back again flawlessly.
You should check out Drip if you want more of Tigran. The version with the Berklee Middle Eastern Fusion Band is especially great. It's also full of crazy rhythms and subdivisions, but I think it's more approachable in many ways. It also features a fairly unusual drum setup.
Brilliant as always Andrew, keep up the good work mate, shining light on new and different drummers of all genres that I certainly haven't seen before, give yourself a pat on the back and love ur kiwi humour, why are all u kiwis so laid back 🤔🤗
I would like to hear the final mix once all levels adjusted etc.. around 7:40 and the keys really came in, I imagine it's a really nice listen 🎶. Another great reaction video 👍
What is the name of that paradiddle? the RLRRLRLL cause I hear it in Gadd all the time, especially in the slow sections of Green Foam from the Gadditude album
Very interesting. I really enjoyed it. Tracks like that are awesome to exercise drumming with when you're tired of metronome. Reactions videos are great source of new stuff. Sometimes when I see a comment like 'Joey Jordison is best drummer ever' etc I'm thinking to myself that it's sad to be boxed in one genre of music (and quite narrow one tbf) when you have a galaxy of different talents like this.
Hey any way we can hear metal drummers do their own fill on like a jazz song. And jazz people or drummer like quest love listen to a metal song and thy try to fill it. See how they adapt would be awesome.
Tigran Hamasyan is quite... "adventurous" one might say 😜He's using a lot of Indian rhythmic ideas (Konnakol being one of them) mashed up with jazz. Actually, another big influence for him is also Meshuggah, which can be heard throughout his music. David Bruce has a really nice video explaining a bit more about his rhythmic ideas that I can recommend. For a music theory nerd it's cool, but to be honest, I wouldn't listen to more than 1 or 2 songs of this before I would go mental 🤣
@@AndrewRooneyDrums I expected abit more and in no way am I complaining I've muddled about with a 10"ozone splash by sabian on my snare but it disnt feel right either wrong cymbal or wrong snare not sure cool effect though
I'm late, but I wanted to provide a tip on correct pronunciation: just ask Google "how to pronounce arthur hnatek". People love the sound of their own name (amongst the first words we ever hear), yet people rarely get to choose it, or its spelling, so pronouncing it correctly adds just a little bit of love into the world. It's a much better look than complaining about "foreign" names -- the people who wholeheartedly agree with that complaint are probably not the ones you want to be associated with.
i think when drummers go too deep into the technical side only the other technical drummers can really relate...i love jazz and prog but this didn't do anything for me...sure some parts were nice but overall i just didn't really get what i was hearing?!?
Tigran's music can take a while for some to get into especially this track. Listen to his album Mockroot(which is how I got into his music) or Shadow Theater which is more traditional with it's song structure.
ruclips.net/video/pVN36Ou4BUU/видео.html many people start off with this track which Tigran takes the role as the percussionist and vocalists while playing piano.
![OhGeesy x Lefty Gunplay - What It Iz [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/L0yzW9t2ixk/mqdefault.jpg)
Please check out more Tigran! He's probably the most rhythmically advanced individual on the planet.
I hope to Jacob!
So true
Tigran Hamasyan, Coltrane, Tosin Abasi, Javier Reyes, John petrucci ... Outstanding musicians rhythmically
You can't not be great especially when you're playing alongside Tigran♥
Yes!
Dooood! How can you not know Tigran Hamasyan and Arthur Hnatek? Most incredible musical drumming i've ever seen in my 25 years of playing.
I need to check out more. CLEARLY!
@@AndrewRooneyDrums My Favorite tracks of his are from the Album Mockroot. Specifically tracks 11 and 12, "In The Grid" and "Out of The Grid." Mind blowing compositions playing with displacements. Check it out. Thanks for the reply. Cheers!
@@snarplayain my opinion, entertain me and vortex are my favorite of his tracks
@@progon1135 I love those tracks as well man! “New Maps” is an incredible composition too. Same album as Vortex. Check out “Odd Elegy” from Dhafer Youssef’s album, Abu Navas Rhapsody, killer odd time riffs. Reminds me of “Entertain Me.” Cheers bro!
Tigran Hamasyan is one of the best musicians I have ever met! It's an honor to know that Armenia gave birth to this kind of professional and talented musician.
And for me Tigran Hamasyan is one of the best musicians that I have never met! 😉
Arthur's drumming, specifically with Tigran's work, was one of a few over the course of my musical life that pushed me to reshape the ways I play and arrange music. Drumming was my first endeavor in music, which is more than likely why I always find myself adoring music that is rhythmically high-information. Love Arthur's creative approach in everything. He's played with Erik Truffaz, Tigran Hamasyan, as well as begun working more on his own projects SWIMS and Arthur Hnatek Trio.
Can we be friends? hahahaha. For real man, everything you said is exactly how I feel about his music. Incredible! I'm still learning and playing to his music.
This music sounds like morse code and I'm not even complaining!
I have to agree with this!
To me, Tigran Hamasyan is The Genius of this Age
At 6:35 (and a few other places) dear Arthur travles into his metronome where time stands still and tells it to shape up and follow along. Then he warps back again flawlessly.
HAHA love it
Tigran hamasyan's compositions are genius.
Some quantum physics and science mixed with music form? Wild. Love it
Always love watching these high level drummer orchestrate their drum sounds...so many colours here. Well done.
Drew's band! Liminal Shroud. Get it!
ruclips.net/video/MZ7t8irdabc/видео.html
Thank you so much for this Andrew! Great reaction as always 😀
This is a Really Cool Composition. It's Refreshing to hear something Different.And (Tech)
Nice!
this shit still blows my mind years later
Incredible display of musicianship, that guy sounds like a drum computer which I don't dislike at all
You should check out Drip if you want more of Tigran. The version with the Berklee Middle Eastern Fusion Band is especially great. It's also full of crazy rhythms and subdivisions, but I think it's more approachable in many ways. It also features a fairly unusual drum setup.
This reminds me A LOT of LUO's drummer! Great stuff!
If you want to be blown away check out Ian Paice's [ Deep Purple} drum solo on The Mule live in Denmark 1972.
Brilliant as always Andrew, keep up the good work mate, shining light on new and different drummers of all genres that I certainly haven't seen before, give yourself a pat on the back and love ur kiwi humour, why are all u kiwis so laid back 🤔🤗
Thanks Philip!
Tigran hasamayan, so beautiful musician
I would like to hear the final mix once all levels adjusted etc.. around 7:40 and the keys really came in, I imagine it's a really nice listen 🎶.
Another great reaction video 👍
Thanks Mark! 💯🤜
What is the name of that paradiddle? the RLRRLRLL cause I hear it in Gadd all the time, especially in the slow sections of Green Foam from the Gadditude album
Very interesting. I really enjoyed it. Tracks like that are awesome to exercise drumming with when you're tired of metronome. Reactions videos are great source of new stuff. Sometimes when I see a comment like 'Joey Jordison is best drummer ever' etc I'm thinking to myself that it's sad to be boxed in one genre of music (and quite narrow one tbf) when you have a galaxy of different talents like this.
Maybe you can check " PAISTE CYMBALS - Philippe Boucher (Beyond Creation - Surface's Echoes) " out?
You seriously need to text to Rush! Neil Peart, RIP. Best drummer ever!!
Hey any way we can hear metal drummers do their own fill on like a jazz song. And jazz people or drummer like quest love listen to a metal song and thy try to fill it. See how they adapt would be awesome.
Also, show us a solo of your own playing. Let's see your power levels hahahahaha
Id love to see him on a different kind of track
I really liked the Intro pattern but to me it didnt go anywhere after that really
The track is like a tasty jazzy prog exploration
Tigran Hamasyan is quite... "adventurous" one might say 😜He's using a lot of Indian rhythmic ideas (Konnakol being one of them) mashed up with jazz. Actually, another big influence for him is also Meshuggah, which can be heard throughout his music. David Bruce has a really nice video explaining a bit more about his rhythmic ideas that I can recommend. For a music theory nerd it's cool, but to be honest, I wouldn't listen to more than 1 or 2 songs of this before I would go mental 🤣
@@AndrewRooneyDrums I expected abit more and in no way am I complaining I've muddled about with a 10"ozone splash by sabian on my snare but it disnt feel right either wrong cymbal or wrong snare not sure cool effect though
The album Mockroot is more fleshed out and less proggy(though still rhythmically complex.)
Wonder if he practiced his perididdles lol
I'm late, but I wanted to provide a tip on correct pronunciation: just ask Google "how to pronounce arthur hnatek". People love the sound of their own name (amongst the first words we ever hear), yet people rarely get to choose it, or its spelling, so pronouncing it correctly adds just a little bit of love into the world. It's a much better look than complaining about "foreign" names -- the people who wholeheartedly agree with that complaint are probably not the ones you want to be associated with.
...u would like Morgan Ågren, too....
Just realeased a vid on him today! 🤜
@@AndrewRooneyDrums Bro, 🤜
I believe Tigran is Armenian
It wasn't until the guitar tapping and piano came in that I could vaguely hear a 5/8 feel bahahahah. Fiiiiilthy
I don't know if you realize this or not, but We can see you learning.... Just sayin.
Yesssss! Always trying to learn 🙌
@@AndrewRooneyDrums , as we all should. If you don’t learn something new every day... you’ve wasted a day.
To paraphrase Dr Ian Malcolm: he was so busy with whether or not he COULD, that he didn’t stop to think whether he SHOULD. This is just... awful.
i think when drummers go too deep into the technical side only the other technical drummers can really relate...i love jazz and prog but this didn't do anything for me...sure some parts were nice but overall i just didn't really get what i was hearing?!?
Tigran's music can take a while for some to get into especially this track. Listen to his album Mockroot(which is how I got into his music) or Shadow Theater which is more traditional with it's song structure.
ruclips.net/video/pVN36Ou4BUU/видео.html many people start off with this track which Tigran takes the role as the percussionist and vocalists while playing piano.