Audio engineering in the 60s and 70s is unparalleled. What they were able to do without all the computer technology we take for granted now is amazing.
I grew up with 2000s and 2010s music. In my high school period, most of my friends were listening to KPOP (SNSD, Super junior, etc.). I was super not into those music, nor most of the hit singles in western music. I remember one day in the English lesson, my English teacher gave us an exercise: listen to a song (actually it was a MV) and fill in the blanks of the missing lyrics. The song was Another Brick in the Wall Pt. 2 (with The Happiest Days of Our Lives). It changed me forever. From that day, my playlist has been filled with 70s music (i guess over 80% of songs are from the 70s). 70s was truly the best era of modern music.
70's Drummer's that are my favorites 1.Phil Rudd AC/DC 2.Cozy Powell Rainbow 3. Bill Ward Black Sabbath 4. Peter Criss Kiss 5. Ian Paice Deep Purple 6. John Bonham Zeppelin 7. Lee Kerslake Uriah Heep/Ozzy 8. Kieth Moon The Who 9. Phil Collins Genesis 10.Neil Peart Rush
Barriemore Barlow (Jethro Tull), Danny Seraphine (Chicago), Phil Ehart (Kansas), Tommy Aldridge (Pat Travers....), Ansley Dunbar (Journey), Rod Morgenstein (Dixie Dregs), Alan White (Yes).
Nick Mason, Gary Mallaber (Steve Miller Band), Danny Seraphine (Chicago), Garry Peterson (The Guess Who), Mike Kellie (Spooky Tooth), Floyd Sneed (Three Dog Night), Peter Hoorelbeke (A.K.A. Rivera) (Rare Earth), Dennis Elliott (Foreigner), Jerry Edmonton (Steppenwolf), Steve Gadd (David Ruffin), James Gadson (David Ruffin), Lee Kerslake, (Toe Fat) Bobby Colomby (Blood, Sweat, and Tears), Carmine Appice, (Vanilla Fudge).
Barriemore Barlow - Jethro Tull Phil Collins - Genesis Bill Bruford - Yes and King Crimson Neil Peart - Rush Dave Mattacks - Fairport Convention and session man Guy Evans - Van Der Graaf Generator Giulio Capiozzo - Area and session man
My favorite thing about drums is the sound that is produced when you bang upon them with sticks or other solid objects, but I've always been quirky like that
Recognized Mick Fleetwood and Jimmy Chamberlin right away. It’s funny that Jimmy mimicking a drum loop came back for 1979, because the Pumpkins started with a drum machine before Jimmy joined. The drum intro for I Am One was programmed by Billy Corgan on a drum machine, and Jimmy started putting a floor tom on his rack to make it easier to play.
Bad Case of Loving You (Doctor, Doctor) is from the '70s, 1979 to be precise so it would fit. Palmer's career had three distinct phases, initial solo career (essentially a one hit wonder), Power Station, and then a revived solo career after that.
Suggestions for next time. Alan White (Yes, John Lennon and the Plastic Ono Band, George Harrison) Bill Bruford (Yes, King Crimson, UK) Tony Thompson (Chic) John Weathers (Gentle Giant) Ola Brunkert (Abba) Brian Downey (Thin Lizzy) Jim Keltner Bob Siebenberg (Supertramp) Cozy Powell Jim Gordon Jim Capaldi (Traffic) Levon Helm (The Band) Artimus Pyle (Lynard Skynard) André Fischer (Rufus and Chaka Khan) Russ Kunkel Willie Leacox (America) Hal Blaine (Wrecking Crew = many, many artists) Lee Kerslake (Uriah Heep) Frank Beard (ZZ Top) Albert Bouchard (Blue Oyster Cult) John Panozzo (Styx) Alan Gratzer (REO Speedwagon) John Hartman, Michael Hossack, Keith Knudsen - drums, Bobby LaKind - percussion (Doobie Brothers) Bev Bevan (ELO) Bun E Carlos (Cheap Trick) Simon Kirke (Bad Company) Fred White - drums, Ralph Johnson - percussion (EWF) Ansley Dunbar (Journey, Jefferson Starship) Jerome Bigfoot Brailey (PFunk) Walter Orange (The Commodores) Earl Young (The Trammps) specifically Disco Inferno (also MFSB - playing with various R&B artists specifically the Spinners) George Funky Brown (Kool and the Gang) Michael Shrieve - drums, Jose Arias, Michael Carabello - percussion (Santana) Chris Slade (Manfred Mann's Earth Band)
@jjcdrumplay Yes, Ansley Dunbar was there before Steve. Steve joined in 1979. In 86 Mike Baird drummed on Raised on Radio (a few songs featured Steve Smith on drums). Then Deen Castronovo, who is the current drummer. They also had Narada Michael Walden on 1 album and various other touring drummers through the years.
I was a teen in the 80s and essentially a complete metalhead. BUT I really learned today what period of music really stuck with me and influenced me. It was the 70s. I got all but 1.
Some of my pop and rock favs from the 1970s would be John Bonham, Neil Peart, Stewart Copeland, Jamie Oldaker, Jim Gordon, Gary Mallaber, Roger Hawkins, Phil Rudd, Jeff Porcaro, Bernard Purdie, Clem Burke, Steve Gadd, Ron Tutt, Keith Moon, David Garibaldi, Andy Newmark, Charlie Watts, Phil Collins, Tony Thompson and most of the funky R&B drummers.
Agreed re the 70s being the decade of musical innovation and technical revolution. The 80s rejected the 70s, but the 90s embraced the 70s, which explains why I love the 70s and 90s, musically speaking. Sib Hashian is another one of my favorites, because … I mean, Boston! Foreplay, the intro to Long Time, is so great! Also Alex Van Halen!
Even funnier when Canadians mispronounce “about” as “a boot.” So what do they know about pronunciation. And then you have Bostonians that misspronounce everything!
Song 2 was recorded with 2 drum kits with the drummer Dave and Guitarist Graham playing simultaneously. So could quite possibly have sounded like the bonus clip if only one of the kits was isolated as one focused on the hi hat while the other on the toms.
Man, I got More Than a Feeling almost instantly 😂 I've taught that song so many times I can't even count Also, I love how I got only the ones the hosts didn't get 😂
Great fun. Love these quizzes. I only guessed 2 of these... but then I'm not a drummer! :) p.s. someone should've put the young'un down for his nap rather than making him sit yawning in front of cameras for this hour! LOL
What's with the Donna Summer and "I will survive"? Donna Summer never recorded that song. She did sing it once at a Grammy Award show. The artist was Gloria Gaynor and the drummer on the track was the heavily recorded studio drummer .James Gadson.
25:13 AHHHHHHHHH TOM SCHOLZZZZZZ GOD DAMMIT I SHOULDVE KNOWN THAT. my dad gave me an old concert shirt from from DECEMBER 7TH 1988 HAMILTON ONTARIO. he was 23 YEARS OLD. its 2024 and im 2025. thats crazy man..... never let the classics die.
Top 70s drummers: Tony Allen Jaki Liebzeit Tiki Fulwood Bill Ward Bill Bruford Klaus Dinger Steve Reid Leroy Wallace Ronald Shannon Jackson Charles Hayward Carlton Barrett Chris Cutler
Drumeo make such fun content. I'm a bit bored with similar content in the electric guitar world (I'm not a drummer) I had to laugh at how much the isolated drum tracks sounded like presets on my old Boss Dr Rhythm drum machine. They were much better parts than the drum machine, it was the sound that put me in mind. When you played the bonus track from a later decade with a more treble sound it made sense. So there you go I learned something, my DR220A is not obsolete it makes a great 70-80's sound.
To me this demonstrates how much our drum parts are part of the song and very difficult to identify when the drums alone are isolated. I've heard some of my own tracks isolated and they sound.... odd without the rest of the song. Play for the song.
I love HOTEL CALIFORNIA!!!! I hate that I couldn't come up with Don Henley! I recognized the sound and I was trying to come up with the song and band, but couldn't. I am an Eagles fan...that hurt. lol I love the live version of this song so much. #2 Stayin' Alive by Bee Gees. Only know the song and artist on that. Don't know the name of the drummer. #3 KISS and I Was Made For Lovin' You. #4 Bob Marley & the Wailers don't know song or drummer. #5 Sib Hashian, Boston, More Than A Feeling. Boston did 5 albums, actually. 2 in the 70's, 1 in the 80's 1 in the 90's and 1 in 2013. Boston is my 2nd favorite classic rock band...fantastic band and they deserve to be in the rock and roll hall of fame. I can't believe I didn't get #6 right with Elton John's drummer and Crocodile Rock, that one is my most favorite from Elton. #8 Fleetwood Mac #11 Sounds like I Will Survive? I totally agree that the 70's was the best decade for music Rock especially, the 80's was pretty good too. 70's & 80's is what I like listening to even though I was born in 1991.
70ies drummers? billy cobham, bill bruford, bonzo, bill ward, lenny white, alphonse mouzon, steve gadd, barriemore barlow, ronald shannon jackson, bernard purdie, mike clarke, harvey mason, jaki liebezeit, john hiseman, robert wyatt, paul lytton, han benink, mani neumeier, stuart copeland, tony allan and carlton barrett... and lots of more
@13:25 I knew it was disco that was trying to sound like a CTI record of the Gadd era but knew it wasn't Gadd - very cool to hear - and interesting history of the loop and the use , forgot the Bee Gee's drummer name - thought like the others they had simply used USA session guys for that
Not a 70s music fan but gt nearly all right. I< got the wrong fleetwood mac song (said 'go your own way' - similar beat but different vibe) and never heard golden earring song. Also, for i will survive i said 'i feel love' by... donna summers, but listened to it and that is like one of the most famous drum machine songs i feel like i don't deserve points for that!
Tell the young kid to take a nap before coming on set so he doesn’t constantly yawn throughout the entire show. Yawns are contagious! Your whole audience was yawning the whole time.
for Radar Love - it was hard to hear the answer, and you didn't play the complete track. had to go backtrack from the Twighlight Zone comment to figure out it was GOLDEN EARRING. feels like you left your audience out on that one.
On a STEVIE WONDER DVD. Stevie & producer are listening to old tracks. Stevie exclaims, THATS me on drums THERE !! Producer corrects Stevie. No, with- you, yiu hit the rims and stuff lol.
. Chvrches . Chvrches started writing music their studio was so small there wasn't room for a big amp for a 🥁 kit. Le Tigre use a 🥁 machine was room out of their DIY , punk rock attitude. The kills . The kills don't have the 🥁.
Don Henley is in fact personally litigous about their music. Annoyingly so. Also Boston has 6 albums! Walk On isn't even that bad despite not having Delp.
![Кто звонил ЗАХАРОВОЙ на самом деле? 😁 [Пародия]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/oroU44-To8U/mqdefault.jpg)
Bill Ward is crazily underrated.
good point
I was shocked he wasn’t mentioned!
Rejoice! The next "The Genius of" video is going to be about him (finally!). Hope they cover the more jazzy tracks of Sabbath.
Clive Bunker - Jethro Tull
Steve Upton - Wishbone Ash
Pierre Van Der Linden - Focus
Jim Copley - Upp
Ritchie Hayward - Little Feat
Audio engineering in the 60s and 70s is unparalleled. What they were able to do without all the computer technology we take for granted now is amazing.
It actually starts at 08:00
The host yapped that much?
I grew up with 2000s and 2010s music. In my high school period, most of my friends were listening to KPOP (SNSD, Super junior, etc.). I was super not into those music, nor most of the hit singles in western music. I remember one day in the English lesson, my English teacher gave us an exercise: listen to a song (actually it was a MV) and fill in the blanks of the missing lyrics. The song was Another Brick in the Wall Pt. 2 (with The Happiest Days of Our Lives). It changed me forever. From that day, my playlist has been filled with 70s music (i guess over 80% of songs are from the 70s).
70s was truly the best era of modern music.
60s - 90s music is incredible.
70's Drummer's that are my favorites
1.Phil Rudd AC/DC
2.Cozy Powell Rainbow
3. Bill Ward Black Sabbath
4. Peter Criss Kiss
5. Ian Paice Deep Purple
6. John Bonham Zeppelin
7. Lee Kerslake Uriah Heep/Ozzy
8. Kieth Moon The Who
9. Phil Collins Genesis
10.Neil Peart Rush
Phil Rudd at the top and Neil Peart at the bottom is crazy
@@David-cu1xy Phil's my biggest drumming influence so he's always at the top
Peter Criss didn't play on Kiss' Dynasty album. Drum parts were recorded by Anton Fig.
He played on Dirty Livin
@@TheZappawizard I didn't know that, thx
Barriemore Barlow (Jethro Tull), Danny Seraphine (Chicago), Phil Ehart (Kansas), Tommy Aldridge (Pat Travers....), Ansley Dunbar (Journey), Rod Morgenstein (Dixie Dregs), Alan White (Yes).
I mean, Bill Bruford is greater than Alan White including the Yes repertoire
Thanks for listing the worst music of the 70s
@@fredericoa.c. Bruford's best work is with King Crimson
@@VuotoPneumaNN I do agree with that, even though I love his work in Steve Howe's solo project and in the jazz group he formed.
Nick Mason, Gary Mallaber (Steve Miller Band), Danny Seraphine (Chicago), Garry Peterson (The Guess Who), Mike Kellie (Spooky Tooth), Floyd Sneed (Three Dog Night), Peter Hoorelbeke (A.K.A. Rivera) (Rare Earth), Dennis Elliott (Foreigner), Jerry Edmonton (Steppenwolf), Steve Gadd (David Ruffin), James Gadson (David Ruffin), Lee Kerslake, (Toe Fat) Bobby Colomby (Blood, Sweat, and Tears), Carmine Appice, (Vanilla Fudge).
Barriemore Barlow - Jethro Tull
Phil Collins - Genesis
Bill Bruford - Yes and King Crimson
Neil Peart - Rush
Dave Mattacks - Fairport Convention and session man
Guy Evans - Van Der Graaf Generator
Giulio Capiozzo - Area and session man
Awesome choices. Enjoy listening to Tony Williams Lifetime as well
All together," Let's go all about Ian Paice! "
My favorite thing about drums is the sound that is produced when you bang upon them with sticks or other solid objects, but I've always been quirky like that
My five favorite 70s drummers: Bill Bruford, Billy Cobham, Terry Bozzio, John Bonham, Stewart Copeland.
@@godparticle4883No. he’s not. They formed in ‘77 Had 2 hit songs in 1978. That counts as a 70’s drummer in my book. It should in yours too.
Recognized Mick Fleetwood and Jimmy Chamberlin right away.
It’s funny that Jimmy mimicking a drum loop came back for 1979, because the Pumpkins started with a drum machine before Jimmy joined. The drum intro for I Am One was programmed by Billy Corgan on a drum machine, and Jimmy started putting a floor tom on his rack to make it easier to play.
I just was asking why he was never talked about.
Bad Case of Loving You (Doctor, Doctor) is from the '70s, 1979 to be precise so it would fit. Palmer's career had three distinct phases, initial solo career (essentially a one hit wonder), Power Station, and then a revived solo career after that.
Brian Downey was the best drummer from the 70's hands down... maybe the best drummer ever!
❤
Vinnie C.
the guy next to the laptop looking at the screen probably reading the chat for hints 29:10 and literally at 35:28 admits he saw the answer lol.
3
Suggestions for next time.
Alan White (Yes, John Lennon and the Plastic Ono Band, George Harrison)
Bill Bruford (Yes, King Crimson, UK)
Tony Thompson (Chic)
John Weathers (Gentle Giant)
Ola Brunkert (Abba)
Brian Downey (Thin Lizzy)
Jim Keltner
Bob Siebenberg (Supertramp)
Cozy Powell
Jim Gordon
Jim Capaldi (Traffic)
Levon Helm (The Band)
Artimus Pyle (Lynard Skynard)
André Fischer (Rufus and Chaka Khan)
Russ Kunkel
Willie Leacox (America)
Hal Blaine (Wrecking Crew = many, many artists)
Lee Kerslake (Uriah Heep)
Frank Beard (ZZ Top)
Albert Bouchard (Blue Oyster Cult)
John Panozzo (Styx)
Alan Gratzer (REO Speedwagon)
John Hartman, Michael Hossack, Keith Knudsen - drums, Bobby LaKind - percussion (Doobie Brothers)
Bev Bevan (ELO)
Bun E Carlos (Cheap Trick)
Simon Kirke (Bad Company)
Fred White - drums, Ralph Johnson - percussion (EWF)
Ansley Dunbar (Journey, Jefferson Starship)
Jerome Bigfoot Brailey (PFunk)
Walter Orange (The Commodores)
Earl Young (The Trammps) specifically Disco Inferno (also MFSB - playing with various R&B artists specifically the Spinners)
George Funky Brown (Kool and the Gang)
Michael Shrieve - drums, Jose Arias, Michael Carabello - percussion (Santana)
Chris Slade (Manfred Mann's Earth Band)
Wow, Didn't even know Journey had another drummer besides Steve Smith!
@jjcdrumplay Yes, Ansley Dunbar was there before Steve. Steve joined in 1979. In 86 Mike Baird drummed on Raised on Radio (a few songs featured Steve Smith on drums). Then Deen Castronovo, who is the current drummer. They also had Narada Michael Walden on 1 album and various other touring drummers through the years.
I quite enjoyed the metal Daniel Radcliffe
My top 70s drummers:
Terry Bozzio
John Bonham
Billy Cobham
Aynsley Dunbar
Jim Gordon.
Bill Buford for me, because of the creativity.
I was a teen in the 80s and essentially a complete metalhead. BUT I really learned today what period of music really stuck with me and influenced me. It was the 70s. I got all but 1.
Some of my pop and rock favs from the 1970s would be John Bonham, Neil Peart, Stewart Copeland, Jamie Oldaker, Jim Gordon, Gary Mallaber, Roger Hawkins, Phil Rudd, Jeff Porcaro, Bernard Purdie, Clem Burke, Steve Gadd, Ron Tutt, Keith Moon, David Garibaldi, Andy Newmark, Charlie Watts, Phil Collins, Tony Thompson and most of the funky R&B drummers.
I've finally met a person in The Drum Department! Travis is a good guy, bring him back again.
I'm a little mad that y'all said "Oh, Donna Summer - 'I Will Survive'", but she never recorded that song. It was Gloria Gaynor who sang that song.
Wrong drummer, too.
@@MusedeMented Yup, that was James Gadson.
I got Fleetwood Mac just from the description, and there was no doubt at soon as the bass came in.
Rest assured, second guy from the left, Dire Straits and Supertramp are on heavy rotation as musac in supermarkets where I live. 33:39
Agreed re the 70s being the decade of musical innovation and technical revolution. The 80s rejected the 70s, but the 90s embraced the 70s, which explains why I love the 70s and 90s, musically speaking. Sib Hashian is another one of my favorites, because … I mean, Boston! Foreplay, the intro to Long Time, is so great! Also Alex Van Halen!
Got the first one wrong… thought it was Stuart Copeland So Lonely.
Actually got More Than A Feeling right lol!
my top 70's drummers:
Bill Bruford
Jim Hodder
John Bonham
Dinho Leme
Ian Paice
Neil Peart
I'm not even a fan of RUSH in the slightest but it's funny when people who say they are RUSH fanatics - pronounce it Neil PURT 😆
Even funnier when Canadians mispronounce “about” as “a boot.” So what do they know about pronunciation. And then you have Bostonians that misspronounce everything!
you should have them write the answers on a small white board so they all get a chance to answer
Song 2 was recorded with 2 drum kits with the drummer Dave and Guitarist Graham playing simultaneously. So could quite possibly have sounded like the bonus clip if only one of the kits was isolated as one focused on the hi hat while the other on the toms.
Man, I got More Than a Feeling almost instantly 😂 I've taught that song so many times I can't even count
Also, I love how I got only the ones the hosts didn't get 😂
Great fun. Love these quizzes. I only guessed 2 of these... but then I'm not a drummer! :)
p.s. someone should've put the young'un down for his nap rather than making him sit yawning in front of cameras for this hour! LOL
Waiting for more Drum department! Are we not gonna get more?
What's with the Donna Summer and "I will survive"? Donna Summer never recorded that song. She did sing it once at a Grammy Award show. The artist was Gloria Gaynor and the drummer on the track was the heavily recorded studio drummer .James Gadson.
Indeed!!
carly barrett. his snare is iconic. wailers forever
Best music has been created without a click, let that sink in. F... the grid
25:13 AHHHHHHHHH TOM SCHOLZZZZZZ GOD DAMMIT I SHOULDVE KNOWN THAT. my dad gave me an old concert shirt from from DECEMBER 7TH 1988 HAMILTON ONTARIO. he was 23 YEARS OLD. its 2024 and im 2025. thats crazy man..... never let the classics die.
that Boston clip was tight !!! I thought either Steve Miller band like 73 era or Grand Funk at first.. the drums were very crispy and classic
Steve Gadd and Jeff Porcaro from Steeley Dan and all those other bands they played with.
Video 35 of commenting until Drumeo makes a "Best Rudimental Drummer of the Year" award category
I loved this one! When is the next??? :)
If I've learned anything from this video, the 70s were a funky time.
39:51 perfect MULTIPLE harmony, rare
Top 70s drummers:
Tony Allen
Jaki Liebzeit
Tiki Fulwood
Bill Ward
Bill Bruford
Klaus Dinger
Steve Reid
Leroy Wallace
Ronald Shannon Jackson
Charles Hayward
Carlton Barrett
Chris Cutler
This beats the hell out of jeopardy . My favorite game show ever !!
Haha, the Eagles micro track. Love it!
Also, the best Mike Myers Dutch accent I've ever heard.
More than a feeling instantly stood out to me what a great song
Drumeo make such fun content. I'm a bit bored with similar content in the electric guitar world (I'm not a drummer)
I had to laugh at how much the isolated drum tracks sounded like presets on my old Boss Dr Rhythm drum machine. They were much better parts than the drum machine, it was the sound that put me in mind. When you played the bonus track from a later decade with a more treble sound it made sense.
So there you go I learned something, my DR220A is not obsolete it makes a great 70-80's sound.
What happened to the Drum Department? Hoping to see more episodes
To me this demonstrates how much our drum parts are part of the song and very difficult to identify when the drums alone are isolated. I've heard some of my own tracks isolated and they sound.... odd without the rest of the song. Play for the song.
I love HOTEL CALIFORNIA!!!! I hate that I couldn't come up with Don Henley! I recognized the sound and I was trying to come up with the song and band, but couldn't. I am an Eagles fan...that hurt. lol I love the live version of this song so much. #2 Stayin' Alive by Bee Gees. Only know the song and artist on that. Don't know the name of the drummer. #3 KISS and I Was Made For Lovin' You. #4 Bob Marley & the Wailers don't know song or drummer. #5 Sib Hashian, Boston, More Than A Feeling. Boston did 5 albums, actually. 2 in the 70's, 1 in the 80's 1 in the 90's and 1 in 2013. Boston is my 2nd favorite classic rock band...fantastic band and they deserve to be in the rock and roll hall of fame. I can't believe I didn't get #6 right with Elton John's drummer and Crocodile Rock, that one is my most favorite from Elton. #8 Fleetwood Mac #11 Sounds like I Will Survive? I totally agree that the 70's was the best decade for music Rock especially, the 80's was pretty good too. 70's & 80's is what I like listening to even though I was born in 1991.
No Neil, No Collins, No Bruford, No Moon, No Bill Ward, No Phil Rudd, No Harvey Mason? Is this even 70s???
70ies drummers? billy cobham, bill bruford, bonzo, bill ward, lenny white, alphonse mouzon, steve gadd, barriemore barlow, ronald shannon jackson, bernard purdie, mike clarke, harvey mason, jaki liebezeit, john hiseman, robert wyatt, paul lytton, han benink, mani neumeier, stuart copeland, tony allan and carlton barrett... and lots of more
@36:00 I heard it at the sound of the first snare hit - yes that explains much about Fleetwood Mac.
I can't believe the first time I've heard The Roctopus, Jimmy Chamberlin mentioned on Drumeo the song was 1979
@13:25 I knew it was disco that was trying to sound like a CTI record of the Gadd era but knew it wasn't Gadd - very cool to hear - and interesting history of the loop and the use , forgot the Bee Gee's drummer name - thought like the others they had simply used USA session guys for that
I thought I recognized “More Than a Feeling” but Boston actually had more than 3 albums so I got thrown off.
At 57:48 doing the promo Kyle amazingly sounds exactly like Curly Howard (The Three Stooges)!
The Trivial Drum Pursuit Game!....Love it!.....I said it first.
I didn't realise UHF era Weird Al Yankovic was a drummer !!!!
Not a 70s music fan but gt nearly all right. I< got the wrong fleetwood mac song (said 'go your own way' - similar beat but different vibe) and never heard golden earring song. Also, for i will survive i said 'i feel love' by... donna summers, but listened to it and that is like one of the most famous drum machine songs i feel like i don't deserve points for that!
Don Henley took a micro second to identify.
How come nobody talks about BRIAN DOWNEY ON THE DRUUUMMMS!
Wow I got one right! Fleetwood Mac.
Would have loved to have heard some drum tracks by Roger Taylor (Bohemian Rhapsody or Somebody to Love), or Jeff Porcaro (Rosanna or Hold the Line)!
All of these were sooo easy. The hint gave away The Elton John track
9:25 it was indeed too much, been waiting for this upload since the live was taken down.
1970s and no David Garabaldi????
20" paiste 2002 jazz/rock heavy ride. pick withers. soooo good.
The 70's bands are my most listened to, but I really love the mid 60's to mid 80s all together
Hoping for some new episodes soon!
Tell the young kid to take a nap before coming on set so he doesn’t constantly yawn throughout the entire show. Yawns are contagious! Your whole audience was yawning the whole time.
Who is that guy?
I didn't know Daniel Radcliffe played drums.
Where's Gary Mallaber? His feel and tone are incredible.
Delp died in 2007, Sib died in 2017
Hey guys please call Bobby Jarzombek to gig!
Peter Criss didn't play drums on I was made for lovin you. Anton Fig does.
Keith Moon
for Radar Love - it was hard to hear the answer, and you didn't play the complete track. had to go backtrack from the Twighlight Zone comment to figure out it was GOLDEN EARRING. feels like you left your audience out on that one.
The Seventies was the Walhalla for the Drummers
ps. dude in hats air drums are sus
Sorry Mr Ian Paice - apparently you're not good enough to mention in the same company as John Bonham...
Where is the guitar version of this channel? I'd love for a newer guitarist to figure out some allman brothers licks.
Cozy Powell
On a STEVIE WONDER DVD. Stevie & producer are listening to old tracks. Stevie exclaims, THATS me on drums THERE !! Producer corrects Stevie. No, with- you, yiu hit the rims and stuff lol.
Y'all should have Jen Ledger from Skillet on.
Carl Palmer
Billy Cobham
John Bonham
. Chvrches . Chvrches started writing music their studio was so small there wasn't room for a big amp for a 🥁 kit. Le Tigre use a 🥁 machine was room out of their DIY , punk rock attitude. The kills . The kills don't have the 🥁.
The Kiss song isn't even Peter, it's Anton Fig.
Waiting for Mario Duplantier for a while !
I learn a lot from comments.
That last one I thought was car wash by rose Royce!
Danny Seraphine Chicago
Big request here, idk if anyone’s requested him yet, but can we please get Mr. Patrick Wilson of Weezer on Drumeo ?
hoodies are 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 need one
Deep Purple was amazing. But,,,, the Who and Led Zeppelin over shadowed them unfortunately. I am Paice was and is one of the he greats.
Don Henley is in fact personally litigous about their music. Annoyingly so.
Also Boston has 6 albums! Walk On isn't even that bad despite not having Delp.
Get Newell Card. Great drummer most have never heard of.