Good job!! You even resemble a young Neil!!! I love the early 80s set-up and color choice for your kit. That was my favorite Neil Peart kit. The Tama Superstars in candy apple red. As a young drummer, I to was a Rush/Neil Peart fanatic- still am to this day. I was lucky enough to see him/them dozens of times. You have the skills. It's all a matter of love and hard work. Keep at it. Hope to see you on stage at some point!
Hi. I see you have other Rush covers. I'm going to check those out. Have you ever checked out a drummer on RUclips that played every rush song from every album? If not, check him out. He is awesome! He is dead on, every beat. His channel is SterlingPatrickFuentes.
@@mikemccormick1676 Hey mike! I sure have checked him out. He was a huge inspiration for me, as I have used his covers to help learn the parts for certain tricky songs.
@cavansvec Good! Watching can definitely help. Especially with patterns that have cross-sticking or unusual sticking. I'm sure you know this, but break down the tricky parts and fills into measures, then slow down the tempo and work on them until you have it, then speed up in increments until you reach the correct bpm. Don't cheat on technique- bad habits are hard to break!! Best wishes!
@@nathanammon4021 Hey nate, it’s actually a pretty big room, but neil’s set is pretty big, lots of drums and intricate pieces, which makes it have to be as compact as possible.
@@cavansvecok I don’t think you would have to get the same brand of drum as long as the wood depth is the same. Same for snare I’d guess. My set is 6 ply maple pearl it’s pro grade but it’s made more for playing live than for studio. I believe 4 ply wood is more for the studio. The sound engineering has come along way since the 80s although his drums sounded great on every album. Have you done any research on how to set up a room like that to record.
Very good ❤
Nice
Hell yeah, man!! Stay after it!
@@stephenpierson1 sure will steve!
Good job!! You even resemble a young Neil!!! I love the early 80s set-up and color choice for your kit. That was my favorite Neil Peart kit. The Tama Superstars in candy apple red. As a young drummer, I to was a Rush/Neil Peart fanatic- still am to this day. I was lucky enough to see him/them dozens of times. You have the skills. It's all a matter of love and hard work. Keep at it. Hope to see you on stage at some point!
@@mikemccormick1676 Thanks mike for those meaningful words!
That's a beautiful-looking set! And a brave attempt! Best wishes for the next ones.
@@saumickbasu1174 thank you very much!
I think I prefer the white head for the snare.
@@nathanammon4021 Hey nathan! I actually use the clear heads for the snare, as I am best trying to recreate Neil’s tone and he used the same heads.
Hi. I see you have other Rush covers. I'm going to check those out. Have you ever checked out a drummer on RUclips that played every rush song from every album? If not, check him out. He is awesome! He is dead on, every beat. His channel is SterlingPatrickFuentes.
@@mikemccormick1676 Hey mike! I sure have checked him out. He was a huge inspiration for me, as I have used his covers to help learn the parts for certain tricky songs.
@cavansvec Good! Watching can definitely help. Especially with patterns that have cross-sticking or unusual sticking. I'm sure you know this, but break down the tricky parts and fills into measures, then slow down the tempo and work on them until you have it, then speed up in increments until you reach the correct bpm. Don't cheat on technique- bad habits are hard to break!! Best wishes!
Is that a small room you look cramped a little.
@@nathanammon4021 Hey nate, it’s actually a pretty big room, but neil’s set is pretty big, lots of drums and intricate pieces, which makes it have to be as compact as possible.
@@cavansvecok I don’t think you would have to get the same brand of drum as long as the wood depth is the same. Same for snare I’d guess. My set is 6 ply maple pearl it’s pro grade but it’s made more for playing live than for studio. I believe 4 ply wood is more for the studio. The sound engineering has come along way since the 80s although his drums sounded great on every album. Have you done any research on how to set up a room like that to record.