Monday, October 24, 2022

THE ALL-TIME GREATEST DRUMMERS. Today: #25-21. Continues: tomorrow.    

Caffè Lattè presents the

ALL-TIME

🥁

               

 GREATEST DRUMMERS

It’s hard to imagine any song with a driving beat without a drum kit powering the overall sound. This list pays tribute to the drummers whose work has had the greatest impact and influence on rock and pop music.

/25\

MAX WEINBERG

In 1974, Max Weinberg first played for Bruce Springsteen. In little time, he became a mainstay of The Boss’ E Street Band. His work on the skins helped propel Springsteen into an American rock institution, beginning with the anthemic “Born To Run”.

 Middle-aged man with glasses wearing a dark shirt sits behind a drum kit on a riser with his right hand and stick about to hit a snare drum; he his looking directly at another middle-aged man in front of and slightly to the left of him, dressed in dark clothes with an electric guitar strapped to him, left hand on the frets, right hand flying away after playing a chord, eyes shut in an expression of conveying musical intensity of some kind

/24\

NEIL PEART

Although legends in North America, Rush never became a household name on other continents to the same extent. As far as the U.S.A. and Canada are concerned though, Neil Peart is much loved. The Canadian’s touch is best demonstrated on “Tom Sawyer” by the group.

Peart performing in 2008

/23\

ROGER TAYLOR

As a founding member of Queen, Roger Taylor will be long remembered as the drummer of a cherished band. Each member of Queen contributed to the group’s impressive canon. Among Taylor’s best compositions are: “Radio Ga Ga” and “A Kind Of Magic”. His drumming powers the band’s worldwide smash “Another One Bites The Dust”.   

Queen And Adam Lambert - The O2 - Tuesday 12th December 2017 QueenO2121217-47 (39066610085) Cropped.jpg

/22\

EARL PALMER

He drummed on hit singles by Little Richard, Fats Domino and Lloyd Price. Earl Palmer also played on rock staples such as “River Deep- Mountain High” (Ike & Tina Turner), “You’ve Lost that Lovin’ Feelin’” (The Righteous Brothers) and “Summertime Blues” (Eddie Cochran).   

 Earl Palmer - DRUMMERWORLD

/21\

BUDDY HARMON

Along with helping shape “The Nashville Sound”, Buddy Harmon added his skills on recordings that include “Crazy” (Patsy Cline), “The Boxer” (Simon & Garfunkel), “Oh, Pretty Woman” (Roy Orbison), “Cathy’s Clown” (Everly Brothers), “Stand By Your Man” (Tammy Wynette) and “Ring Of Fire” (Johnny Cash).

Buddy Harman - DRUMMERWORLD

 

https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3Mb3uJX5JzOoTAqYjHQT4H?si=a5475e1fc0bd4403

No comments:

Post a Comment