David Garibaldi's LEGENDARY Drum Groove (Drum Lesson)
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- Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
- The Oakland Stroke is one of David Garibaldi's most legendary and recognized drum grooves. Fun fact: it was created entirely by accident while rehearsing with Tower of Power bandmates Emilio Castillo and Stephen Kupka. It would later turn into a jam that was the opener and closer to their album "Back to Oakland". So in this lesson, David breaks down how to play this incredible beat and shows you what you need to know to perfect it.
Everyone knows that David is held in the highest regard within the drumming community; his touch is dynamic and incredible; his timing, feel, and groove is second to none; and his creativity is enviable. So hopefully, some of this rubs off on your own playing as you learn to play the "Oakland Stroke".
Kick back and enjoy as we dive into David Garibaldi's legendary drum groove that is the "Oakland Stroke".
#DavidGaribaldi #TowerOfPower #Drumeo
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Click here for the sheet music:
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If you like this lesson and want to see more from David make sure to check out these videos:
David Garibaldi: Building Coordination - • Building Coordination ...
The Most Important Beat I Ever Learned - • The Most Important Bea...
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One of the greatest drummers ever and one of the nicest famous people I ever had the pleasure of meeting and talking music with.
I met him and consider him to be one of the biggest A-holes in the biz.
One of the best drummers in the world IMO.
agree
2020
#1 for me.
agree
2021
I had the privilege of seeing TOP twice live, Giribaldi is one of the best on the planet.
Agree
Beats don't get much more difficult than this. The accents on the snare/bass/hi hats in the last measure are a true challenge. I still haven't mastered it. Dave makes it look so easy. A killer beat.
i like to try , but from this video I have no idea where to start.
As a musician and Entertainer I am not as comfortable doing anything in my life as this man is behind the drum set. Samba funk... incredible
I had the privilege to attend 2 drum classes/sessions given by David Garibaldi at Hanich's Music in West Covina back in the 1980s. David Garibaldi is definitely one of the greatest drummers and technicians ever👍😎
Simply OVER, simply AMAZING! You hear him playing and you say, well, ok I can reproduce it. Then you do it and it's UNBELIEVABLE HARD!!!
Thank you DG. The 70's were fun as a Jazz/Rock drummer, but you and TOP got me into funk. In the slot playing in the 8 track. Killer.
I remember transcribing this in college and learning it for fun. I don’t think I ever got it to feel comfortable at tempo though. Such a cool groove.
We just saw TOP in Boston at the Wilbur last week. Second row balcony and I got to watch DG all night. I finally figured out how he plays such a relaxed feel on "What Is Hip". He uses a simple paradiddle variation off a right side closed hihat. I've been struggling with that song for years. An amazing drummer and amazing show !!
Do you know, Is he still playing with them now?
Man when Uncle Dave @4:30 goes " Our Bass player, Rocco was a very intuitive player, he didn't know what he was doing" Essentially man that's a drummer giving a compliment lol. And Dave and Rocco were like Tom and Jerry. Loved hearing these two cats together.
I really love it when David Garibaldi contributes an article to an issue of Modern Drummer. I still have an issue of MD from early '97 that contains a sweet article by him where he uses the different permutations/variations of the paradiddle to create funk beats. I have lots of old (late 80's-late 90's) issues of Modern Drummer that I've managed to save because of the cool stuff like the Rock and Jazz Clinic articles, or stuff like the warmup exercise from the 1987 Cavaliers drum corps. Anything that I can still use after all these years for myself, or for a student. I listed late 80's to the late 90's mainly because I either had a subscription for some of those years, or because I started buying each month's issue from the newsstand right after I got my first set of drums in the Summer of 1987. I was like a sponge back then, learning all about these drummers I had never heard, but I would eventually. I went out and bought the first Chick Corea Elektric Band cassette just because it had this guy named Dave Weckl on it. I had seen his name and face so many times on the pages of Modern Drummer magazine that I had to find out what all of the fuss was about. I was 15 and had never heard anything like it! But I became a fan of Weckl's right from the start, as well as the rest of the members in the Chick Corea Elektric Band. Kudos David Garibaldi and Modern Drummer magazine! Oh yeah, and Drumeo!!
Me too, drew. Back in the day I made two big 3-inch binders filled with different Modern Drummer articles and exercises that I used to practice to. I still have 'em. Your post made me pull them out of the closet and look at them for the first time in many years. At a glance, I see that I have two great articles from Dave Garibaldi titled 'Changuito's Groove' (from Nov. 1995) and 'Developing the Afro-Cuban Feel' (from May 1996). I used to practice both of these a lot. Also like you, I still have a box or two of old MD's from the 80's and 90's. I've thought about digitally scanning them myself into my computer and tossing the mags, or buying digitally archived copies from MD if they're available and reasonably priced. Do you or anyone else here have any experience buying digital archives (preferably everything they've issued) from MD?
Bhola Oates I just got through subscribing to Modern Drummer for a year. My subscription was just a print + digital subscription. That meant that I would receive the printed copy at my house and I could also browse through that month’s issue online. It wasn’t until after that subscription ran out that I decided to subscribe to their Archives on a monthly basis for $5.99/month. It was like hitting the MD jackpot! With that little monthly subscription, I was able to view AND download every single issue of Modern Drummer in pdf format. And I did it! Did it take up a lot of room? Yep. But there are some gems in there! Old issues with Bonham, Gadd, Rich, Bruford, Stewart Copeland, etc. I canceled my subscription after the Peart tribute issue was available to me. I figured that was a good place to stop, for now. He was on the cover probably more than anybody else up to this point. The state of the magazine is a little sad these days though. Last December’s issue had Danny Carey on the cover. 13 years earlier, in July 2006 I think it was, also had Carey on the cover but the ‘06 issue was about 100 pages longer than the ‘19 issue. And so goes the way of print media these days. I remember at some point in the ‘90s the magazine shortened its pages by a little less than a centimeter making the magazine slightly more rectangular than before. Oh well...if you have a desktop or a laptop or a few thumb drives, I would definitely recommend subscribing to the MD archives. It’s definitely worth the money. And you can come up with your own little system for naming each issue like I did. I need to go browse through some of those issues. I don’t want them to sit there and go to waste.
@@drewper73 Awesome post -- thanks a lot for that helpful info, man. Sounds like a good deal. I might do exactly what you did: subscribe to the archive, download everything and then end the sub if I don't feel it's worth it to continue. Best wishes to you during these trying times.
G pa lu ptdr
still love your drumming since more than 45 years!! Hope i can hear once again at Z7 Basel Switzerland!!
What a lovely guy. Wish I had a teacher or someone like that growing up. All I had was the record, trying decipher that groove....
David was fabulous at the Fox Theatre Friday last - what a thrill to see him live!
I need this on repeat in my life all the time every day
It's really hard to nail the accents on this groove. He makes it look so easy here.
The accents make ya count even though the beats become muscle memory... or I had to count anyway. I was awful at it.
He's a freak of nature, we're lucky he's approachable.
THE FUNKIEST GROOVE I EVER HEARD IN MY LIFE, LOOK IT UP
Heck yeah! Funk and Latin together!
David Garibaldi! He’s my teachers teacher teacher . He’s in my drum generation
Just might be the greatest drumbeat of all time.
It’s definitely up there, but I have to give it to “50 Ways to Leave Your Lover.” It may not be as impressive technically, but nothing grooves like it.
KILLER! I thought he was going to connect the remo pads to the story by claiming he had to play the bass beat with the hands to keep it quiet. Not sure of the relevance of the pads to the story, but still cool. LEGEND!!!
Makes me proud to be Italian and a drummer!!
So nice to see Legends sharing the recipe for their special Sauce
I remember transcribing this in college and learning it for fun. I don’t think I ever got it to feel good at tempo though. Such a cool groove.
Amazing! I'm so impressed! Thx for sharing! Greetings from germany Christoph 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍
Legendary beat. You can learn the pattern but to make it groove is another thing. Dave makes it sound so sweet tho.
Good independence exercise. Great pattern wow!
David and Rocco are like peas and carrots, making for an amazing rhythm section.
Yep. Rocco probably even plays a pea bass... lol
Bhola Oates 🤣🤣
Great Stuff guys!
I have waited for a video like this for years, thank you for this guys from drumeo!
Took me a month to get down good. The last measure is the toughest.
I find though to play those first notes having to skip the bass drum on the 1 every time around. Specially the ghost and accented snare.
David G. Is a legend I love him
I spent soooo much time puting the LP on sloooow to learn "On the Serious Side" in the 70's.
Drummers now can just have Dave G show them how on Drumeo. Win button!
that's "THE MAN"!!! ..when I learn this, a LONG time ago I played 16th notes on the hi hat!?!? ...it worked, it also allowed me to do drags the last notes of measure 5 & the first note of the 6th measure & really accent the odd beats of the measures.
Thank you Drumeo
saw t.o.p. last night Garibali solid as a rock.
I'm still enjoying practicing variations of the King Kong beat on my electronic setup. Thanks to DG!
Great David Garibaldi!!! and Yamaha!!!
Love you David G!!! ❤️❤️🔥🔥🔥
"1, 2, 3, Tssst, Tssst, 6, 7, 8"
Like, thank you so much hahaha
This is so helpfull as a part to learn this pearl!
I call it The Dropbeat.
awesome drummer ...Killer band.......
Legend.
Can TOTALLY hear the feel of (Dave's programmed beat) 777-9311 when you really listen to the man's playing and pulse.
4:06 - especially if you set the You Tube speed to 1:25
David is in my book ? One of those top shelf drummers that could sit with Steve Gadd. As well as a few other big name world class drummers as to me ? David here is one of those great world class drummers.
Its a must learn to play.
Drumeo, lovely stuff as always.. Could you please get Dennis Chambers for a lesson?
Yes, it's already on the calendar!
Now done!
Such a cool story!
I'm going to look for this.The first time I heard this band of just a few measures across the hall I ran to find out who was this awesome music band is Tower of power.
David..🥁😎🥁..
I love it that I was right all these years and every transcription online is WRONG!! HAHAHA
Also his book "Off the Record" is the only transcription to trust since Dave wrote it note for note lol.
Monstroooo! sou fã dele e do T.O.P💥
Amazing. Track 1 of Tower of Power's "Back to Oakland"
It's a unique syncopation.
ty sir!
When mr.Garibaldi said samba pattern on the hi-hat, everything changed a lot.
I first paused the video to write down the beat once it appeared on the video and went down the basement to play it on my drums. Nailed it after about 10 minutes of working it one or two notes at a time then come back and listen to him playing it and something was off. I watched him play it more but the thing I was missing it says right above the music in the video where it says omit the first bd when the pattern repeats. I'm just sharing that to save someone the time I spent trying to figure out what the heck I was doing wrong.
cool groove beat
super freaking epic!
Great things come out of Seattle
Nice little lesson. Still looking forward to the day when I see a lesson with Danny Carey, Tomas Haake, Matt Halpern, Joey Baca, Nic Pettersen, Andrew Baird, or Josh Freese. Any one of those would surely be spectacular!!
Sweet!
The caption on screen at the beginning said 'intermediate' lesson. Intermediate? Really? Wow, must be some weapons grade impenetrable grooves in their advanced lessons.
I think most drumeo staff are djent fanboys, so for them polyrhythms, polymeters and odd times make advanced "grooves".
What do you guys think...., how about a novel approach? How about adding the in ear monitor mix these guys are using on stage? Could be informative. Just a simple foldback split out....
Is David okay? Is he out of the hospital? best regards
I just saw him play live with TOP. Evidently he's doing ok now, thank the Lord. At 70, I worry about him.
He's been back to the groove,Thanks be to God.
Legend 👏👏😎
exelente..!!!!!!!
I was born in Oakland, and I've just naturally always played like this.
Wow I was about to say tower of power had a dance called the Oakland stroke.
Lenny Picket invented that.
David Garibaldi is a master. Listen to his work. Watch his instructional videos.
This groove is HARD to learn correctly. Holy cow. That second measure...tough. Last 4 notes it's super hard not to mimic that hihat samba pattern with the bass drum...not to mention adding in the snare pattern
Wonderful Dave as usual. Thanks. Would be great if exercises showed the hi-hat and/or cymbal on a separate line. It's needlessly difficult to read when it's all connected.
Right !
Is this the groove in “Soul with a Capital S”? Where else is it heard?
Oakland stroke. It's on the back to oakland album
The Oak Stroke it is.
Can someone explain what he meant by he used the song for book ins?
J T it is basically a motif. a common tool used by improv players to structure a jam or begin/end a song. Book ends means Using this Groove to begin the vinyl and end it. instead of using it for a particular song they use it to theme the album with a Jam sort of feel, like Dave says.
Ryan Hancock ah thanks for the info
J T I think they used it as an intro to the album, as well as an outro
GREAT....The recording, however is MUCH faster....Nice to have the notation.
3:50 holy hell
"INTERMEDIATE" drum groove. That's insanity. I've learned this and it was extremely difficult. Getting all those ghost notes with the accents clean at that tempo is far from intermediate. You'll get up and coming drummers feeling really down on themselves calling this intermediate and I know that's not your intention, cuz Drumeo is awesome.
Did he said David owner of Drumeo?
Right?
The Jam Master it is..
DG makes it look easy, folks, it is NOT easy.
What about that music in the end of the video? Name?
Killer groove: whoever down voted this video must be a bassist.
fuck outta here,
love,
a bassist.
Anyone know how he's doing after the accident?
Capcoor Apparently, he is out of the hospital and doing physiotherapy to
get back his mobile skills!! Emilio Castillo (in an interview)emphatically
reported that Dave would be returning to the drum chair in November 2017!!!
I saw him with TOP back in October,
jared folk is a beast
Holy Moly Dave, that was long winded.
22 dislike, wow!... unbelievable.
This guy lives in my neighborhood
Time signature is something I can't figure out?
It’s 4/4 but is very misleading where 1 is.
Need Aaron Spears to do a Drumeo video
So he can play caught up for the 5946262th time? 😂
great stuff, but that feedback sound in the hihat - uugh 😬
3:50
Funk Master.
INTERMEDIATE?!!!
& Lenny Picket invented The Swirl & Twirl Oakland Stroke Dance.
nobody hears a second line or street beat?
Sounds like something from a Porcupine Tree song...
Bonnie the cat!
Yeah, I knew it was from The Incident but that is definitely the song. It's not exactly the same but it's pretty similar.
Uh... Yeah if you really feel you needed to make that point but that was obviously a given. I was simply implying it reminded me of a PT song I'd heard, I wasn't implying the PT song came first. But if you think it's important to let everyone know that the Oakland Stroke was first then OK.
in the toilet
More like "Da Town Stroke" haha the "go dummy stroke
This is not a drum "lesson." A lesson is a "how to." This is just a story about how he came up with the Oakland stroke.
Transcripto is right there and David plays it slow. What else do you need?
Exactly!!!!
pls get Mike Portnoy pls!!
Still my white whale