Drummers React To 1983 Terry Bozzio
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 21. 03. 2022
- Join master drummer Terry Bozzio, Thomas Lang and special guest Jimmy Keegan as they discuss the Terry's prolific and highly-influential career in this brand-new Drum Channel show. Learn about Terry's legendary work with Frank Zappa and Missing Persons as well as a sideman and solo artist.
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I really miss Terry's style of drumming from his Missing Persons days. that for me is my favorite era of his playing. Those 3 MP albums are incredible!
No doubt those are his best performances with missing persons his drumming is exact
Amazing era, missing person awersome band, terry omg
He has a live feed going on right now!
U.S. Drag is đ„đ„đ„
Yah I'm a big fan of Terry's drumming, and I would love to dive into his Missing Persons stuff, but I just can't get over the damn vocals. I mean, I know the girl is hot and all, but Geeeeeezzz
In 1984 the drummer in my high school band had been only playing for a year, but picked it up quick. He was at a music store in Denver jamming on an electric kit, and a guy came up and told him âYouâre really good man, how long have you been playing?â Dave told him âThanks! About a year.â The guy was shocked he had only been playing for a year. They talked a while, and he said âWell, good to meet you, Iâm Terry Bozzio.â
True story.
Dave Grohl went on to some minor success thereafter.
@@commentatron đ
I bet the store was either Prosound or Drum City / Guitarland
@@DVSNTHERE Dude! You know Denver! It was Drum City, but I worked at Prosound Music back in the day đ€đŒ
Oh man, I loved Drum City / Guitarland and I miss Prosound! And a music store in Boulder but I cant remember the name. That must have been amazing for Dave to meet Terry. Do you know if the brothers are still running Drum city / Guitarland?@@nemesisjuggernaut7920
It was the early 1990âs, Houston, TX, at âThe Drum, Keyboard, Guitar Shopâ. Saw Terry Bozzioâs melodic drumming clinic. It was life changing; I wanted to be the last out the door so I could ask a few questions, but the person in front of me was a very young boy that wanted to know how to play a drum roll, and Terry showed him, step by step. It was beautiful, and let me in on what a kind soul looks like. Thank you for the inspiration.
I seen him on the Guitar zshop tour with Jeff Beck
To answer your question about the audience at the US 83 Festival, I was there. I had seen Terry Bozzio with UK in Rochester, NY in the fall of 1978 when they toured with Jethro Tull. To see him a few years later with Missing Persons was a real treat! Terry is always mind blowing to listen to. Crazy talent. And yes, for many in the audience, the up-scaled live version exceeded our expectations! Great band and what a stage presence Dale brought. Fantastic concert. I went with a good friend. We drove down from the Bay Area and met some girls from Novato for the weekend. Best concert ever! Bozzio was beast!
What also impressed me about Bozzio was how much movement he would do in his seat almost dancingâ€
I was there at the US Festival, in front of the audience with a camera. And still to this day I've never had so much as a beer in my life. I recognized this drumming was magical at the time.
The first time I heard Terry was on MTV. Mental Hopscotch. He immediately became my favorite drummer, and still is to this day. I got to see him play with Missing Persons in the 80's. Incredible. Thanks for posting this.
"Mental Hopscotch" just blows my mind with the drumming. It's one of my all time favorite songs and I still listen to it all the time. You are amazing man!
Indeed. The fills during the guitar solo are intense, to say the least. Have always loved that song!!
Song is such a banger. Never gets old
Mental Hopscotch is my favorite song they ever did I love this band years bad ass they are not Pop really mainly some elements. They had a harder edge sound compared to say Berlin who I also am a huge fan of. Berlin can be heavy but not as quite usually. Warren's Guitars have a heavier fuller sound and Terry's Drumming man blows me away I learned a lot from him as a drummer myself.
Same. It is my introduction to m.p. And is thee standout high energy track. Luv it!
His work with Zappa really blew me away, but with Jeff Beck...that was a match made in heaven! I wish that band had lasted longer. I'd love to hear Terry, Jeff, and Jeff's latest bass player together.
He is without a doubt one of the greatest drummers in the world! I remember seeing him with Zappa at Cobo Hall in Detroit many years ago . What a treat that was! Still a great great drummer of all times! đđđđ
Every single drummer that has ever played on stage with Zappa is a SICK drummer.
David, We were there with a group of 14 of us main floor and The Babyâs warmed up Zappa. Do you realize that was over 40 close to 50 years ago ? I love hearing the views the MOI members share on Frank.
As a drummer I've always loved his attitude. He never tried to be anyone else but himself. In this day and age of copy and paste Terry needs to be recognized!!
Terry Bozzio solo drum video is why I started playing drums. I still remember that Remo kit he had.
I loved that kit so much! đ
i wore out that video
I still have that tape.
The first bozzio solo I ever saw made me want to give up lol. He was so far ahead of what I could comprehend. The solo is called "Cairo" I think and it still blows my mind.
That video is epic. I bought it too.
Need more of this!!!!
Terry Bozzio fan for life.
Yeah hearing missing persons as a 15 year old drummer in the 80s was absolutely mindblowing because all of a sudden Terry Bozzio blew the door open on how to elevate a new wave song through a high-level drum part - that was also a blast to play. An all time favorite! Thanks for this. Oh and Terry, I was one of the 250k who bought the 2nd album and loved it!!!
I fell in love with Spring Session M in high school in the 80s. I remember thinking as a drummer, "This guy is pretty amazing"-crazy time signatures, fills. Little did I know that little pop group had one of the best drummers ever. Too good.
Also guitarist, Warren is so under rated and hardly discussed when it comes to great guitarists
UK and Missing Persons drumming was so important to so many drummers! THANK YOU TERRY !
Terry Bozzio is just the kind of person I just love and appreciate more with time . I'm not even talking about his drumming either . Just a kind , humble , lovely human . I don't know him , but these things seem self evident to me . Grateful as well of course for his musical expression and contributions . Enriched really .
Terry is probably the most âDifferentâ drummer I have ever heard in my entire life.
I bought the U.K âDanger Moneyâ album, because my uncle had recommended it. He had just seen UK at the Philadelphia Spectrum, and said he had never seen such amazing drumming like that before. And he was a huge Bill Bruford fan at the time.
If you listen to the beginning of Caesarâ s Palace Blues on the Danger Money album itâs one of the greatest openings to a song Iâve ever heard from a drummer.
Pure genius!!!!
I think this might be the most amazing conversation about drums that I ever witnessed
That was actually very, very good. Three guys that know the craft talking about exactly how it works. Terry seems like a really laid back and easy going person...you'd never expect him to be so utterly wild on the drums.
A favorite show of all time for me was seeing Terry play the Heavy Metal Be-Bop tour in 1978 with The Brecker Brothers at the Jazz Workshop (or it could have been Paulâs Mall) at 733 Boylston Street. Genius player. The room was packed with Berklee drum students, who were awed by Terryâs performance. Iâll never forget that night. The Heavy Metal Be-Bop album has been a perennial listening favorite of mine since its release in 1978. Thanks Terry for the musical and innovative playing concepts youâve shared with the world over your long career.
As great as Terry was in the 80s, listen to him play on the Bozzio Levin Stevens album Black Light Syndrome. Absolutely master class.
listen to him play fantomas...
ABSOLUTELY BRUTAL.
Both of the Bozzio, Stevens, Levin albums are Awesome!!!
@@michaelw.4434 - I like the first one better. It sounds a bit more spontaneous despite a few overdubs. The second one is too polished.
@@DavidLazarus yes,I definitely get what you're saying!!!..... first one was made in 4 days,,,,, crazy,,,,,then terry got it mixed a month later,,,,, amazing....
Let alone his incredible drumming, heâs a brilliant all-around musician and a sincere guy. Thanks for this video.
Agreed. Incredibly humble.
I worked at Guitar Center and helped set up Terry Bozzioâs drum kit for a clinic he did almost 20 years ago. It was five times bigger than the one he plays here. I think he had 30 cymbals. The cool thing is that he helped. Nice guy.
Spring Session M was a killer album. All of the band was tight as hell.
Very cool album...also cool that rearranging the letters in' spring session m' spells Missing Persons.
@@terryf5131 Sperm gnissions
I was first first introduced to Terryâs playing when I bought Zappaâs Sheik Yerbouti. Huge Zappa fan then Missing Persons happened. Loved that band! Had the opportunity to meet Terry in 86â or 87â in LA at PASIC. Complete gentleman. He talked with me and took some photos. This is when he had the BIG hair. Big fan!
I had the honor to meet Terry 25 years ago. One of the most humble, genuine, down-to-earth people I have ever met. Listening to him talk about Tony approving and appreciating his playing.... Could you imagine how much of an OMG, pinch-me-now, one of my childhood fantasies just came true moment this must have been for him?!?!?!?
I remember seeing Missing Persons at The Capitol Theatre in Passaic NJ in early 1983 and being completely blown away and so happy that the drums were up front and not part of the backline. With all due respect to Dale Bozzio's skimpy outfits, I couldn't take my eyes off of Terry - had to see what he was going to do next. His slight frame belied a strategic power erupting underneath while always contained but riding the line of redlining the meters or cracking a head or cymbal. What I witnessed was drumming like I had never seen before and nearly never again.
Reminds me of when I got to attend the KROQ Christmas Party and Missing Persons was the headline act. Bozzio blew the doors off. I assume he was trying to impress all the rock and roll glitterati in a small venue and a short set. It was impressive.
His level of musical wisdom is insane. And he can actually take what's in his head and turn it into music which is an amazing gift.
What a great humble artist , what an open teacher.Totally taken by surprise by this great interview video, mind blown!!Terry is a treasure!Thanks!
One of the most creative drummers on the planet. đ
At 19:13 when Terry mentions Jimmy with Josh, Terry is referring to Josh Freese. Jimmy and Josh played together in a band that had two drummers. They performed regularly (multiple times a week) on that stage at Disneyland in the 1980s that rose up out of the ground. Famous drummers would watch the band play since it was so drum-heavy. Jeff Porcaro especially used to visit and yell up to the stage to get Jimmy's attention. How do I know this? I was there watching all of this in-person. Maybe some of you were there, too. Anyone else?
The band was Polo. I saw this band one time on a trip to Disney with my family. I was from Kansas, and played guitar in a top 40 cover band and I was completely blown away at how good Polo was. Especially the two drummers. I didnât know who they were and it wasnât until many years later, and many google searches, that I was able to figure out Jimmy and Josh. Jimmy is easily one of my favorite drummers these days. I love hearing these two talk is just amazing.
Couldn't help but think of Dale Bozzio of Missing Persons and the best use of electrical tape ever.
See Terry with UK and Missing Persons late 70s early 80s, just amazing skill and energy, Just the best. I count myself very lucky. Thank You Terry.
Very nice trip down memory lane. Thanks Drum Chanel. I met Terry here in Montréal at one of his clinics with his massive kit. Very kind man. He played the melody of Directions II by Miles Davis while keeping time/ostinato. I was very impressed.
He did a drum clinic in my hometown and he was so engaging with the crowd. What was cool about it was a room full of drummers so everybody was blown away how he would breakdown specific fills people would ask him how he did them. There was no youtube so you had to see him live or here's your chance to find out exactly how he did it.
It is a legendary performance ! It was like he was possessed or something. The importance of the show and size of the crowd got him in the zone for sure.
With so many reaction videos out there, what a great opportunity to do it with the star themselves! A fanâs dream come true, thank you! Looking forward to more videos like this.
Noted âïž
Seconded!
You canât help but feel by recent events that we only have a limited amount of time with these pioneers. How great would it be for them to see how much the world appreciates their contribution, not just with their primary instrument, but to the history of music. My hope is that the Drum Channelâs platform, will some how, trigger other platforms to invite other pioneers to see the worldâs appreciate of their contributions. Not everyone can make it to the Kennedy Honors!
Jimmy Keagan is supremely underrated! Wish we saw some of his playing in this video.
Lady Gaga stole Dale Bozzio look
Sheâs a lip syncing fraud
absolutly true , Missing Persons are the best
I swear this comment is on every MP-related vid on you-tube
And as visually appealing as Gaga can appear (a majority of the time), she's maybe 1/10th the goddess Dale was, is, and always will be IMHO! But Gaga has got the goods, she is beautiful and worthy of total goddess treatment! Ya see, when men are forced to engage in the superficial cro-magnon practice of rating exquisitely stunning& and jaw-droppingly sexy women like Dale Bozzio& Lady Gaga (and well discuss the magnificent talent levels these women are overflowing with another time), , it can be tricky ya know, almost like sensory overload, but Im attempting to also include how these smoking hot visions of loveliness additionally are blessed w/ NOTICEABLE đ personality traits/'IT FACTORs' and an indescribable blend of potent, dizzying, sex appeal too! Marilyn and Mansfield, Dale& Gaga! Impressive and enjoyable whenever one gets to witness these talented entertainers radiate mass amounts of, charming,&charismatic aura's to the masses effortlessly! To top it off, these women are genuinely great natured, with kindhearted personalies! Try to get that combo from j-lo! Good luck!!! True story: When I was an 8 or 9 year old kid and Words came on MTV, my mom says she noticed my little kid pee pee become engorged đ which was a first apparently. Nothing to out of the norm, just a humorous story the way my mom explained it to me years later! I know, I know....too much info!!!my bad đ but yes, Dale Bozzio was responsible for my first boner(watching on TV as a kid obviously!!!!Get your minds out the gutter people ! This is a family comment you dig? Interestingly enough tho as an adult, that same childhood phenomenon can still be achieved in my 40'swhen watching Dale in the Words video 30 year later(hypothetically of courseđ€). So folks, I burned some treez, some dro sooo fire, good Lord I'm beyond the realms of reasonable stonedness and getting ravenous for food!!!!But Yaa, pulled major tubes prior to attempting this post & i don't even know what this comment was supposed to be about but, that story about me as kid was true, and Dale's see through sexy space suit should be made available for sale so I can get for my girl and better half this Christmas, uuhhhm, ohh yaaa, Terry Bozio is one of the best drummers(if not THE best) of all time! I always thought he was gay and him&Dale were brother and sister! They was married! How about that huh? Alrighty then, to conclude walking in LA is the best fucking song a homosapiens has ever used their opposable thumbs to bang a rhythm to(via drums that is....wink wink). Peace
Thanks so much for posting this; huge Bozzio fan here and I also loved that you had Jimmy and Thomas in the conversation as well. Iâve always felt Terry re-invented himself throughout his career and always appreciated that about him. On another note, Mental Hopscotch from that same US Fest performance is Terry absolutely slaying!
TB's performance on Zappa in New York especially Purple Lagoon and Black Napkins live is incredible stuff. Watching people age like me,I'm 65, is sometimes difficult. I love his history and knowledge. Thanks for this.
Flew from Denver to Portland just to see Terry play with UK on their reunion tour. I had the opportunity to hear their warm up and watch him adjust him drums. I never got to see UK in the 70âs, but was so happy to see him at least once. And too shortly thereafter, we lost John Wetton. A memory i will always cherish.
Yes., Billy Cobham, mind blown, got to see him Orlando in a small club in the late 80s.
two of my most influential drummers in my life both played for UK; Master timekeeper/rimshot extraordinaire Dr. Bill bruford & the linear / ostinato Madman Terry Bozzio!
Me toooo. Bruford and Bozzio!
The 2nd time I saw Fantomas at the Leadmill in Sheffield in 2005, Terry was the drummer as Dave Lombardo was touring with Slayer. He'd written out the songs in his drum language so he could follow the intricacies and complexities of the music. He didn't do a bad job considering how utterly crazy Fantomas' music is.
This was great! I love the sit downs where these legends just talk about their influences and where they get inspiration from. Thanks for making this happen!
I saw Bozzio drumming for Jeff Beck at a Beck/Stevie Ray Vaughn concert. best show I ever went too. Bozzio was amazing
Iâm a violist from a family of musicians. I was born in 1970 but my oldest brother Nate graduated HS in 1982. Nate would crank the stereo and drum to U.K., Zappa, Kansas, Rush, Police, Genesis etc literally every day. When Spring Session M came out, I completely flipped out and fell madly in love with BOTH Dale and Terry Bozzio. Iâve never been a drummer yet my love of great drummers has always been a constant. Terry is one of the greats. This is a terrific video! Many thanks for posting.
Great tastes Nate had
I was Terryâs drum tech/assistant for a few years. Iâve never seen so many drummers brag about how small their kits are and how they âjust grooveâ.
Right? You would never see a British person brag about having a small vocabulary lol So I think drummers are just intimidated and insecure about playing more, with more drums. Imagine hearing sentences with 4 words, thats what these minimalist drummers do. Its also why they dont reinvent the wheel or have signature sounds. Youâre using the same canvas stroke for stroke thats been done. Its ok to have a ton of cymbals and drums, it is never sonically boring and opens up your creativity as a musician. Not a âbeatâ drummer. I think beat drummers pick up drums as a skill and look at the check. But get personally defensive about drummers who explore the drums as a percussionist like Terry does. You can have a ton of cymbals and a few drums or a ton of drums and a few cymbals. Either way, use sentences. Not genre dictated stigmas.
There's nothing inherently wrong with either "less is more" or more is best" perspectives regarding hardware; sonic creativity as a drummer in particular is not necessarily dependent on anything so much as a heart for the music (and the musicality of percussive instrumentation) and a good set of ears(!) for the most part. Of course you need some technique, some skills and drummers like Terry are particularly fortunate to have it all. But remember that like bop, technical virtuosity is really meant to strike a primary chord (pardon the pun) with fellow musicians and not the average listener. To each his own but feel (which precedes groove) is the stuff of magic and it can't be taught or practiced, no matter how many or how few the number of drums or cymbals; as Terry suggests here it comes frome "somewhere" and is the essence of a God-given natural talent that connects with other similarly talented musicians AND listeners alike. Thank you guys for putting Terry front and center again and many thanks to you Terry. A humble but remarkable musical genious you are indeed.
I mean if I had the top tier DW sponsorship, I would have the largest set possible as well.
Terryâs fills are like a metric car wreck and I grew up loving it and trying to emulate that same thing. Kick ass!
Thomas is an absolute beast,he is by far my favourite drummer,he's a drumming GOD!đ„đ„đ„
Watching Jimmy Keegan air drum so much of Terry's playing has impressed me the most out of anything in this video. USFest 83, wow, what a legendary performance. Go watch it if you haven't seen it yet.
All three of these guys are like Superhuman drummers to me, so it's so great to hear them speak about the drummers that they were influenced and inspired by. You also get the idea of the hours of practice put in to get this good. So it becomes instinctive, and yours. Your sound.
Aaaarrrghhh... Terry Bozzio ....one of my must important influence of all time in drummer life !!!! See him 8 times with his fabulous band '' THE LONELY BEARS '' in Paris at ''PASSAGE DU NORD OUEST''
venue and one time with the crazy band ''FANTOMAS'' !!!! just..... AMAZING đ€©đ€©đ€©đ€©đ€©
Thomas...fan from France
I'd like to hear Terry talk about Azteca, a band he was in early on. I'd wager some of his solo phrasing comes from that experience. He's got a timbale riffing approach, for sure.
Thanks for this!! I still have a Bozzio stick and signed portrait from a drum clinic back in the 80's when he actually dropped a stick and it rolled to my feet and I jumped on it like a freaking babe ruth home run ball
Hah, he mentioned "UK" and I got to see them on tour with Bozzio on drums. It was Wetton, Jobson and Bozzio as a power trio and it was insanely good.
âCaesarâs Palace Bluesâ on the live album is crazy!! The tom-rolls in between Eddieâs pizzicatos!
It's so telling the humanness and insecurities we all carry with us when you hear Terry talk about learning how to receive compliments. It doesn't matter where your standing is in life because we are all equally as prone to insecurity as the next. Here's this excellent drummer/musician talking about struggles of receiving compliments when most of us would kill to be at his level.
Lang is a killer drummer, probably from the top 10 in the world
Itâs nice to see him talk to and watch his idol, and see what inspired himâŠ
Although I'm sure a lot of the audience there wasn't aware of Terry's history, there had to be some who knew. I think any respectable fan or drummer at that time already knew about things like Zoot Allures, Baby Snakes, and The Black Page.
Very cool for you to watch these clips with Terry and pick his brain on what & why he played what he played. Keep em coming.
So lucky to have seen Missing Persons in a small venue in 1983. The band was so incredible live. 90% of the time I was staring at Terry being amazed at what he was doing. He made the impossible looks so easy and fun. Great interview, thanks!
Growing up I remember the drum crew in marching band always listening and trying to imitate Terry. I wasnât a drummer but always loved watching videos you did and of course the massive drum sets! Also Terry I love that your daughter Marina is continuing the legacy. Aldious is awesome!!!
Thank you Thomas, Terry is every ones hero!
Awesome chat/interview! It was very interesting to listen to. What I could hear is that jazz is great for coordination and independence and it really worked for Terry.
Thank you for drawing attention to MISSING PERSONS. Itâs my favorite thing Terry ever did, and one of the biggest musical inspirations in my drum life.
Holy crap! That was great! Iâm not a drummer but you had my full attention anyway and I still learned stuff.
Thanks for uploading a video that should go in an archive in case of a planetary disaster or sent on a satellite into deep space on a mission to explore exoplanets. Music is a universal language and they should be introduced to Terry! Just to hear a guy who has influenced so many drummers talk about the guys who influenced him in he awe of a kid at Christmas is just too cool! You can tell drumming is still everything to him! And even though Missing Persons was a big part of his life it had to be hard and watch video of Dale in her prime from when they were married.
I did not appreciate Missing Persons back in the day. I liked some of their songs, but I didn't realize at the time how sophisticated they were musically. So glad I found this video so I can go back and give them a proper listen!
So cool to hear a legend give us some stories. Thanks for sharing!
Amazing moment listening to Terry Bozzio, thank you for this very inspiring session :)
Discovered Terry with the band UK in Rendez vous 6:02, mentioned here ! Danger Money from UK is one of my all time favorite prog album : every Terry Bozzio groove / fill in there is fresh and new, genius talent at work !
Thank you đ
Very cool they discussed a little bit of Rock And Roll Suspension. I was really hoping to see them discuss the solo Terry plays on that live version of US Drag. Certainly one of the most exciting and energetic drum solos!!
So awesome. Terry Bozzio is a great drummer. I graduated from high school in 1983 and his performance at the US Festival was 20 minutes from me. My brother was there but I missed out. đȘ
I met him at a Drum clinic in Denver Colorado in like 94 Super Nice guy and a hell of a drummer!!
I love Terry. I watch so much of his early material that I have forgotten that he is over seventy years old now. Keep rockin man! \m/
Still one of my favorite drumming performances. Unfortunately I was only able to see Terry play once but he was absolutely mesmerizing! Playing with Jeff beck and Tony hymas on bass!
I saw him with Zappa on my 18th birthday.
What a bunch of cool dudes. Thoroughly enjoying this!
I actually like seeing Terry on a "normal" kit after decades on his monster rig. Interesting to see how that experience translates
Such a Huge influence & inspiration to my drumming & overall out of the box perspectives & unique approaches!â€
That was pretty much the coolest thing ever. Thank you. đ„
Awesome! The first drum DVD I bought features Bozzio teaching double-bass technique, I think, from the era of Missing Persons (originally on VCR probably). He's one of a kind!!
I saw Missing Persons live in Austin about a week after Rhyme and Reason was released. By then I knew all the songs by heart. Arrived really early. Dale came out and talked to the handful of us early arrivals and signed autographs.
I was front and center for the show and air drummed throughout. After the show, Terry pointed at me and gave a drum stick to Dale to give to me. She came over and gave it to me by hand, ensuring I got it among the throngs of fans reaching for it.
Then on the way home, I think I drove by the after-party at Katz on 6th Street, the 12" version of Give blasting from the speakers of my Mustang!
A night I'll never forget. MP was awesome, my favorite band at the time by far!
What an awesome moment for you!! Thanks for sharing
Love love love Terry Bozzio's drumming he is on my Top 5 with Elvin Jones, Tony Williams, Bill Bruford, and Neil Peart. Love all of his recorded stuff, projects and live improvisations. A musician ahead of it's time.
Honestly, Carl Palmer is in my top five along with Bill Bruford, Neil Peart and Terry Bozzio.
@@DavidLazarus Yeah, also love ELP. 70's Phil Collins with Genesis and Brand X, Lenny White, Philly Joe Jones, Copeland, Minnemann, Chester Thompson, Jeff Porcaro, Steve Smith, Bernard Purdie, Steve Gadd, Art Blakey, etc, etc. So many great drummers.
@@ronnywilson2112 - I'm glad that you mentioned Phil. Yes, he was outstanding. It saddens me to see him in his current state. Yet, I commend him for doing one last hurrah with his band mates. Yes, there are lots of great drummers out there. Cherisse Osei might not have the technical prowess of some of the other drummers we have mentioned, but she is still a fantastic drummer. As is Sarah Thawer.
Danny Carey on my list too. Great names here!
Never seen anyone come close to Terryâs style. Heâs a drummerâs drummer. Heâs like the modern art of drumming. Itâs hard for most people to appreciate the genius of it.
Your commentary is way above my head, but Iâve listened to music most of my life. Over and over. Some musicians bang on their instrument others actually teach their instruments to hit every note and beyond. Now that I am older, I know every lyric, pause, the climb to the mountainâŠ..and I hear it. Drummers are part of the glue that make the song cosmic. This is such an art and I humbly thank you for bringing such great emotion into my life â€â€â€â€
Thank you Thomas. I thoroughly enjoy your playing with Paul Gilbert. In the mid 80s Terry was on a clinic tour (sponsored by Remo) with Sonny Emory. This was Terry with the all black Remo kit and the super spikey hair. First he calmly stated he was about to perform a concerto for drum kit , or something to that affect. I'll never forget seeing him literally shoot off his throne to hit those big China cymbals. Super inspiring!! Sonny Emory was also great on that tour.
Iâm not a drummer but I had the same reaction after seeing Terry play with Jeff Beck @the Forum on a double bill with SRV in the later 80âs. On that particular tour each band would alternate fronting for the other each night. I came for Stevie, but Terry left an indelible impression I carry to this day and wanted to return the next night just for Terryâs drumming alone⊠jaw dropping performance and energy that still garners thoughts âif Neil is âthe professorâ, what is Terry?â Iâve not seen Terry play in any other format but he was simply mind blowing and owned the stage that night and told me there was much more to drumming than Iâd assumed to this point. Hope I didnât bore anybody with this story.
I was blown away by TB when I saw the same lineup. What a bill - SRV TB and JB!
@@jimgeneva2464 Yes!!! Jeff, way past earning his stripes letting Terry own that show⊠such a statesman. And SRV goes without saying- we all know.
We were lucky to catch this once in a lifetime show.
The professor emeritus.
I would say Terry is the artist. His drumming is like painting.
Jeff Beck's Guitar Shop is some of my favorite drumming, period. And the music is SO good.
I've watch that US Festival Missing Persons a million times. Terry is such a great innovator, so influential, one of the greatest of our time! Great job Jimmy & Thomas!
I could watch days and days of Terry talking about UK and Missing Persons. The Best!!!
I love this as an old drummer and counting freak. TB was Incredibly talented.
I like Terry, and also, his creative spirit/direction(s),solid.
Its fantastic hearing Terry talking about Missing Person. I am a UK 80's new wave child and was into Zappa in the 90's but only discovered Missing Persons a couple of years ago.
This is great I was there at The 1983 US Festival Got to see this live!
Two incredible guys. Incredible talents with their #1 inspiration, Terry!!
Man I was always impressed by his drumming when he was with Missing Persons! His drumming made the band complete! I donât know why he gasped when he saw the name âMissing Persons!â I always loved that band and their music! New wave was really the 80s and still to me the best music! Heâs awesome!đđđby the way I still have a few of their albums in âcassette!â
UK- great band. This chat inspired a YT wander back in time when Terry mentioned R6:02. Intricate pop melodies with a very unusual groove. A violin even. The vinyl was great but regrettably I never saw them live.
Very cool discussion, thank you!
Badass! Thank you for doing this. Terry is awesome!
MP rocked. Glad I was able to see them live 2 times.