So - how do you like them?
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They are super cool. Just got them in yesterday and put like an hour on them, so definitely still in the honeymoon period. They have more volume on tap and sustain then most of my current cymbals, which is welcome. Should be fun to run with them for a bit.
They are super cool. Just got them in yesterday and put like an hour on them, so definitely still in the honeymoon period. They have more volume on tap and sustain then most of my current cymbals, which is welcome. Should be fun to run with them for a bit.
I don't hear "Stage-time" (You should (you/we're old enough) to know what I mean Hsosdrum) in the fella's playing.
Call it "dance-floor" time if you want..
I'm sorry. That Day and Age may be over but I won't it let go down without some screaming : D
He barely finished any sentences and developed fewer
He didn't tell a story.
(how's about that?..}
He didn't tell me a story..
ps. contrarian (how about stickler/)
never get rid of the contrarian
This old (72 year old) cat thinks CM is one of the greatest drummers of his generation. I learn something new and useful every time I watch a video of him or listen to a recording. At the risk of sounding blasphemous (to the other old cats here) I think that Carter is cut from the same DNA as Davey Tough. Both are inspiring groove masters IMHO.Hey, Ive seen Carter perform live in the flesh 1 more time than I've seen you Joe. All the old cats hating on CM.
I understand this sentiment. But personally I don't think it's necessary for someone/anyone to have to prove their playing to have an opinion. It's the wholeSince you're often quite critical and require very specific "hoops to be jumped through" by other players to please you, not mention how demanding you are about sound, it would absolutely wonderful if you let us all hear how it really done. By you I mean.
Doesn't need to be a hifi recording. But please, teach us. Let us enjoy your playing.![]()
I understand this sentiment. But personally I don't think it's necessary for someone/anyone to have to prove their playing to have an opinion. It's the whole
"art is subjective" argument that doesn't need to be repeated here. Do you have to be a great writer to understand great writing ? Or to find fault in something that doesn;t move you ?
Personally, I happen to understand exactly what he is saying. I don't want to speak for JDA, but he comes from another time when , at least to me, the criteria were different. It wasn't based on watching a youtube video, and you needed to be emotionally moved and not just "impressed". It reminds me of people who say " how can you break a cymbal?" and they've never felt the power of Elvin Jones live. It also reminds me of an old scenario on Cymbalholic where this jazz drummer ( Boogaloo Jones or something, from upstate NY) was talking about improvisational comcepts that like 4 out of the 400 hundred members understood. And they totally beat him up because they didn't understand it.
and it's the internet, where you can't criticize anyone in public because it's always going to offend somebody... Well, maybe JDA doesn't believe in that, and doesn't care. More power to him I say...
I understand this sentiment....
Cool. Thanks for the clarification. I'm trying to refer to the sentiment rather than actual facts of the case. Sorry if I got the details wrong.It was the legendary Marvin Bugalu Smith. Joe, in particular, took exception to his 'know-it-all' attitude and he was indeed, chased out of town.
Ironic, given that he was the real deal - playing with Sun Ra, Archie Shepp and Mingus. A bunch of (mostly) fat old white guys who play in shorts at garden parties where nobody listens and spend thousands to have gear just like Tony/Elvin/Jack etc were offended that he carried himself like he knew more than them.
Those good old cymbalholic days weren't always that good.
what can I say ? it doesn't bother me. I've been on the boards for years and have finally learned to ignore mountains of things I don;t agree with.It's not only this thread in talking about. It's this years long pattern that his writings have, and I find that they very often derail the conversation to unfruitful direction, since they are so critical and also, to put it mildly, hard to understand.
Would have been nice to see if the "authority" of one of the toughest members here is completely self-made or is it based on actual experience.
I've posted what little I have recorded and filmed a thousand times hereIt's not only this thread in talking about. It's this years long pattern that his writing
I understand this sentiment. But personally I don't think it's necessary for someone/anyone to have to prove their playing to have an opinion. It's the whole
"art is subjective" argument that doesn't need to be repeated here.
George Sluppick is a wonderful drummer. Used to see him play in Memphis quite a bit.and it's worth repeating our friend George did a nice 3rd job - playing the cymbals
I sent it to you pal
- please go make your point with someone else
wear a raincoat