HIP HOP Fan REACTS To GENE KRUPA Sing, Sing, Sing
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- čas přidán 12. 04. 2021
- HIP HOP Fan REACTS To GENE KRUPA Sing Sing Sing
"Sing, Sing, Sing (With a Swing)" is a 1936 song, with music and lyrics by Louis Prima, who first recorded it with the New Orleans Gang. Brunswick Records released it on February 28, 1936 on the 78 rpm record format, with "It's Been So Long" as the B-side. The song is strongly identified with the big band and swing eras. Several have performed the piece as an instrumental, including Fletcher Henderson and, most famously, Benny Goodman.
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ORIGINAL LINK: • Gene Krupa- Sing, Sing...
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Real music. Gene Krupa was a drumming god.
@@moriconvallaria1279 and when I said that, it just my opinion
This is an iconic performance. You had so many greats. Benny Goodman ( clarinet) Harry James (trumpet), and Gene Krupa.
Every time I watch Benny Goodman play (he's the one on the clarinet here) I think of my Dad. My Dad was a musician and played in several "BIG BANDS" in the '40s and early '50s. He could play like Benny Goodman here and played all those great songs of the Big Band Era. My dad ALSO played flute, saxophone and violin, so he never had any trouble being in any band and could play what ever was required of him. He died when he was 102 years old in Oct of 2020. He was an active musician until he was 98 playing mainly the clarinet and violin at that time. MISS you DAD and all the great music I grew up with and learned to love, because of you.
African Proverb: Every time a man dies, the world loses a library.
First Trumpet is Harry James. Benny Goodman had a band full of future band leaders.
It is so good to see your generation finding and appreciating the music from the big band era. I was born in 1952 as the era was ending. My father always hoped to see that music return and become popular again. As a former trumpet player, I can tell you the level of expertise that those musicians had back in those days has very few contemporaries today. Hopefully, dedicated fans like you will bring back this lost era of music and musicians. Thank you for your enthusiasm!
Buddy Rich = Porsche 911, Gene Krupa = Rolls Royce
Isn't it refreshing watching actual musicians with actual songs with melody, and instrumentation as opposed to crap folks call music today?
Your parents thought the exact same thing when they heard the music of your youth.
This band is from 1930 through World War II. I am 76 and grew up listening to this great music. My Mom and Dad listened to this music in the 1940s. It was still played on radio stations as late as the late 50s, PBS had a special time they would play this music in the 70s and 80s. Still played around where I live in Louisiana.
By the way, THAT was the legendary trumpeter (w/B.G. from '37-'39,) later also a big band leader: Harry James next to Krupa.
Gene Krupa definitely one of the most influential drummers . Sing Sing Sing a standard piece that every high school band learns at some point !!!
Gene would change grip based on the pattern. On Sing Sing Sing, he played the floor tom matched but would switch to traditional when riding. Mainly he was a traditional player as he was from that era
Benny Goodman was also one of the first Big Band leaders to integrate his band.
Now your getting into the Great Ones,
He brought drums to the front instead of back ground.
Big Band era.
Match grip is when both hands hold the sticks the same way. Traditional grip is like match in the right hand, but the left hand holds the stick between the thumb-pointer finger, and between the middle and ring fingers; there are few left handed drummers who hold traditional grip in their right hand instead. Traditional grip came about from the days when drums were used for military purposes, such as signaling movements to large formations of men; this was in the eras of the Revolutionary and Civil Wars in the US. The drums were carried at about waist height, attached to a shoulder sling. This left the drum head at an angle instead of flat level. Playing it with a match grip was difficult because of this, so that's why they used the different grip on the left hand.
OMG! I love everything about that era of music!!
Gene was the most amazing drummer ever!
During my adolescence, I played drums in a garage band, one of those that exist with the purest intention of consuming alcohol, smoking a few things and enjoying life. We knew we'd never get to be professionals, but that didn't matter. We were the center of the parties we animated. It was delicious.
In between, like any good teenagers of the 80s and any other time, we took a walk in an attempt to flirt with girls. It was on one of these occasions that a beautiful girl asked me.
Who is your favorite drummer?
I gasped. I thought of Bonhan, Moon, Peart. It seemed like an impossible mission, but the girl's dazzling smile waited impatiently and lashed out at me.
How could I disappoint that smile? and at the same time, how could I betray one of those monsters.
Gene Krupa saved me. He emerged as a superhero in my memory playing sing sing sing. I thought I had already won that terrible challenge.
I replied, but...
- Who is Gene Krupa - said the girl, still smiling and curious.
- The best of the best. He played some time with Benny Goodman.
- Who is Benny Goodman?
I lost interest.
You asked about the grip he used when he played. He played with a traditional grip, except for when he switched over to the floor tom he would use a Matchstick grip. He would go back and forth between the two. You can see it clearly on the video when he's playing the floor tom he's using the Matchstick grip and at the very end they have a good shot of him using the traditional grip at the end of the song
Thank you, Louis Prima, for a great tune!
Ok put in Louis Prima -Song, Sing, Sing with a Swing and watch the dancers too. Swing was in it's heyday in the 1930s and 40s. This short version has the drum solo. The long version is the second longest drum solo ever recorded.
The longest solo was Inna Gadda Da Vida. That song was 17 minutes long. That drummer said he would lose 5 pounds, just from sweat, everytime they played that song.
this is one hell of a song......writen by Louis Prima ( "just a gigolo" fame )
This is my all time favorite song. Watch the old movie Ball of Fire. Gene has a part in it playing Drum Boogie. First on drums...then on a box of matches. Its awesome. Excellent movie too.
I met Gene twice in the early 70's what a nice guy never would know he was a very big star!!!!
Drum solos prevalent in the 60s by Ginger Baker of Cream ("Toad"), Ron Bushy of Iron Butterfly ("In-a-Gadda-Da-Vida") & Louis Ferrell on Gun's "Take Off" were essentially reworkings of Gene Krupa drum patterns & styles. All 3 rock drummers were schooled in jazz. Even the "Wipe Out," drumming by The Safaris is a Krupa rudiment.
Krupa was a great drummer but many forget that his true talent was having come up with many of the flashy rudiments, polished paradiddles & drum soloing showcases that many drummers use to this day. A listen -- to one of the earliest soloists Chick Webb ("Liza") who was handicapped -- on both his studio & live versions are phenomenal drum solos years before all these famous drummers.
And, I may add as a drummer myself, Krupa never used an outlandish huge drum kit -- neither did Buddy Rich, Chick Webb, or Joe Morello. Elvin Jones or Max Roach. If your a great drummer more hardware would not make you better. The great drummers who later did use huge sets used them to get varied sounds on their percussion & for show.
ForthWorthFabian -- as usual a good assessment, enjoyable too.
He was in the movie Ball of Fire (w Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck) and he played Drum Boogie, on the drums then on a box of matches. It's a great movie and that is an awesome scene.
Krupa on drums and the famous Benny Goodman on clarinette
Two types holding drumsticks, Traditional grip, and the Matched grip, a most really good drummers use both.
I think I read somwhere that the cameras at the time had a hard time keeping up with Gene's drumming visually.
Cab Calloway, Count Basie and Glenn Miller are my favorite bands of this era. Also I'm a fan of Texas Swing as played by Bob Wills and his Texas Playboys. Of his music you should check out San Antonio Rose, and Ida Red.
That's my great grandfather
Wow for real?! My Dad and I are HUGE Gene fans! My dad grew up on that music and was inspired by Gene to learn and play drums. He played with jazz and groups and big band style groups in the 50s and 60s. He also got an offer to play with Tony Butala's band, but turned it down because he was afraid to fly to LA. Had he done that, I may not be alive. Nevertheless, Gene was the GOAT and holds a special place in our hearts.
My dad loved him.
Thx! Louis Prima song! He was entertaining! -Terry
This is in my top five of all time great songs.
You should listen to the whole song from the Carnegie Hall Concert. It is much longer and and much fuller in sound
This music is from the 40’s war era. My parents and their friends danced to this music.
Gene is a legendary pre rock n roll drummer
That's true about Gene Krupa. He influenced a lot of modern rock and heavy metal drummers. In fact Peter Criss of Kiss actually trained under Krupa for awhile. There's a photo of them together on line.
I got to see this band at an outdoor venue in suburban Chicago years ago. There was a terrible thunderstorm and the power in the pavilion (outdoor, but with a roof) went out. They stopped briefly, someone brought out candles and they resumed. So great!
Gene Krupa used to mainly use a traditional grip but with his hand held higher than most traditional grips which are usually closer to the drum. However he also sometimes use match grip for more heavy and accented notes.
You really need listen to the 12 minute piece that was performed at Carniege Hall in 1938
I was going to say that. Thanks!
I love the big band and swing era. Cab Calloway, Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller, Duke Ellington and more.
I love movies, music and radio shows of the 30s, 40s and 50s and television of the 50s and 60s even though I wasn't born until the 60s.
My username is the title of an old film because I love the era so much.
In the Mood Glenn Miller Band
Count Basie: Stompin' At The Savoy
For what it's worth-this video starts in the middle of the song. It leaves out the whole first part. You'll have to look around a little more if you wanna hear the whole thing.
Two words. Cab. Calloway.
The greatest performing “front man” of all time.
AMERICAN PATROL, THE BIG NOISE FROM WINNETKA are 2 tunes that have recently come to my attention.
He flips between traditional and matched. He is far more choked up on the sticks through the vid. This is almost too early for modern drumming since Gene is one of the Mount Rushmore drummers. He was one of the first musical celebrities.
Great music.im glad you like it.
They made a movie about Gene Krupa you got to watch it.
Listen to the 1937 Sing Sing Sing..
if you are a drummer you should hear "Joe Morello" solo and "Billy Cobham" solo. wow on both
Gene Krupa was able to really drive an already wonderful band. Check out "Don't Be That way" in the Carnegie Hall concert.
When you interrupt, you kill the moment. Same with snapping and clapping.
thanks for your feedback i can only be myself if you dont like it go watch someone else
No idea what movie this clip is from but it's too fast and very short. The original is slower for swing dancing and about 12 minutes long. You're missing like 70% of this masterpiece. Krupa does 4 solos in the original version.
Harry James trumpet solo next to Armsrtrong he was the man!!!!
If you want a good, upbeat swing tune, then check out "White Heat" by Jimmie Lunceford. "Shorty George" by Count Basie is a good one too, though not as fast as "White Heat".
Composer was Louie Prima, Swing Era.
Here he is using match grip, not traditional grip, but he and Buddy used both. Depends on what works better with the chart.
Joe Morello 👍👍👍
Benny Goodman band.
If there were no Gene Krupa there would be no rock 'n' roll.
Great song. Opus One by Tommy Dorsey s another you'd like. Great sounds by true pioneers back then.
They both used traditional and match grip, all depends on application most suitable.
Joe Morello great great drummer. legally blind. yes, the Drummer from Led Zeppelin , Bonham, used some of Morello's style.
Joe Morello !!!!!! One of the goats of drummers.
They both used both grip styles depending on the chart. Traditional underhand, or match grip.
1st Heavy Metal
BTW, if you have never listened to Louis Prima, please look him up.
This is dance music. People used to dance in couples. Kids, NOT all dancing involves a poll and twerking. Dance clubs were very big.
It's not a rendition of anything. It's a cover of a song written by Louis Prima. The best version is from Benny Goodman's Carnegie Hall concert. The drum solo just goes on and on, the entire thing is about 11 minutes long. There are lyrics by Louis Prima as well.
This is not the entire song. The original is almost 9 minutes long.
Have you listened to modern big band/ swing Squirrel Nut Zippers, or Brian Setzer?
Glen Miller's "In The Mood" or "Transylvania 6-5000"
The older this music gets, the better it was. The newer the music gets, the worse it is.
React to Krupa v Rich in drum duel
That was a great show.
Chick Webb was who rich and Krupa wanted to be according to my grandmother
You should listen to the entire song. This is only part of it.
The Andrews Sisters/Boogie Wookiee Bugle Boy.
Covered later in the '70's by Bette Midler.
Krupa used trad and match grip.
Then there's the God Bonham that doesn't even need sticks
Check out Buddy Rich and Gene Krupa play against each other with Sammy Davis jr
on the tom toms he used the match grip otherwise he used the traditional grip
He had trouble early in his career because he couldn't read music. I feel sorry for the bands that passed on him.
Watch them live at the Radio city music hall. He has an actual solo.
It was Carnegie Hall, 1938. The Benny Goodman Orchestra was the first Big Band jazz group to play that venue.
Both...
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
He married Pearl Bailey.
Dude check out cab Calloway refer man
That was played Waaaay too fast.
Match stick. Two fisted
0:52 and his family hated him Intel he got famous
If you would shut up and not ramble so much I might conaider giving you some money.
This is an awful terrible copy !! Who speeded this up?? It's a mockery of the original from 1937.