Steve Ferrone was the drummer, who played on "I Feel For You."
Thank you Rockin' Rudy for sharing!
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Steve Ferrone was the drummer, who played on "I Feel For You."
Thank you Rockin' Rudy for sharing!
Wow, I always thought it was a Sequential Circuits drum machine!!!!
Danny
If I recall correctly, he's demonstrating some of the Gary Chaffee coordination stuff that he used to work on back at Berklee... I could be wrong though, it's been a long time since I've seen this one...
Great clip though, and a monster right foot...
<font size="2" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">Does anyone know of any Gary Chaffee material that helps develop this type of coordination? I love working on this kind of stuff.Quote:
Originally posted by Burzmali:
If I recall correctly, he's demonstrating some of the Gary Chaffee coordination stuff that he used to work on back at Berklee... I could be wrong though, it's been a long time since I've seen this one...
Great clip though, and a monster right foot...
That Chaka Khan disc is a mixture of live drums and machine.listen closely.
Chaffee's Linear Time book is a good book on linear playing, but alot of this coordination would probably come more from a book like Gary Chester's New Breed, since a lot of it is ostinato-based.
<font size="2" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">That's what I thought. Thanks for the confirmation. Now if I can only find my new breed book!Quote:
Originally posted by Vdrummer:
Chaffee's Linear Time book is a good book on linear playing, but alot of this coordination would probably come more from a book like Gary Chester's New Breed, since a lot of it is ostinato-based.
<font size="2" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">Agreed.Quote:
Originally posted by Vdrummer:
Chaffee's Linear Time book is a good book on linear playing, but alot of this coordination would probably come more from a book like Gary Chester's New Breed, since a lot of it is ostinato-based.
This particular groove is not really a linear groove, but ost-based, like V said. "Linear" is when the limbs do not fall together on their seperate notes in the pattern, IOWs, no [2, or more] limbs are striking at the same time/place.
Sometimes a groove can be predominantly but not necessarily entirely linear, that is, the R & LH, & BDf are playing linearly, but the LF/HH might not be - it might be playing on some of the same notes as the other limbs. [I guess at that point one could also say it's indeed not "linear" after all, then! Case in point would be some of Garibaldi's of TOP killer grooves...
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<font color="#a62a2a" size="1">[ December 05, 2005 12:53 PM: Message edited by: got_a_match_grip? ]</font>
Ah JR.
As far as chaffee's material goes, dont forget that the 'time playing' volume of his patterns series of books deals mostly with ostinato type time playing, i believe he produced that book before he brought out the linear time playing book. Although in the patterns book, there is a section on linear time, and he talks about using stickings for time playing in most of his other materials, which most people talk about as being a linear way of playing.
The 'time playing' patterns book is the pink one, nice one gary, and is well cool. Friends and i often commented that even being able to play all of the chapin book, john riley books and at the time some of alan dawsons approaches, you could still get stuck on excersize 2 of gary chaffee's jazz time stuff. I think thats probably true of running new breed then going into chaffee rock time stuff, theres going to be something...
Mind you, i never did manage to finish new breed. I am lame...
OK...I might be the only freak on here that loves that song....brings back great memories and the Prince original version KILLS the Chaka version.....by the way...he originally wrote it for Patrice Rushen, but she turned it down......don't you want to just put on some parachute pants right now?