Love your interpretation, Eric! 💙 Thanks for taking part in the challenge! 👊🏼 Immerse yourself in jazz drumming with 30-Day Jazz, and learn from one of the best-Ulysses Owens Jr., a Juilliard jazz professor! 🥁Save your seat in the first-ever 30-Day Jazz starting October 28th.🔗 www.drumeo.com/30DJ
Music is humbling. The fact that it's always there for us, that's there's always something new to discover, how you can communicate emotion-to-emotion, nothing makes me feel smaller and bigger at the same time than music does
Not gonna lie, i was kinda bummed that he didnt gave a chance to at least listen to the whole song once to try to get some of the changes and dynamics, and just kept with his first and only take on it... That being said tho i really liked how he was genuinely vibing while listening to the original song and the coments he made on it afterwards. Moral of the story, this series never fails to deliver, one way or another. Good stuff Drumeo! Looking forward for the next one already :D
Backing track should have had more bass in it - the tempo in the original is pretty fluid feeling already, kind of hard to grab on to anything. But yeah it felt just like noodling around aimlessly, not like he was trying to play the song.
Yeah this feels out of place, almost not worth of uploading. No idea why proper take wasnt made. Easily the worst one of the series even though he could have obviously crushed it
« They speak of something very profound to who they are […] I would try to capture that. Because I am just playing me and it’s selfish ». That comment. Wow. I got emotional with that. Such respect and appreciation for the song, I did not expect that
I wish he did a couple takes, or at least did a first listen. Asides from that, this man is pure skill. You can always tell when someone's a jazz drummer haha
Wow. This was a proper clash of styles. Good fun to see how he interpreted it. Thing I loved the most was that he didn't fuck around and went old skool and improvised. EDIT: I commented when he finished playing. The bit I actually loved the best was his respect and admiration for another artist. He knew this wasn't his place or even necessarily his vibe but even though he himself is a legend in his part of the musical world, he knew to show respect and to give them the credit they deserve. Class act.
He's literally the first sound you hear in Korn History, Blind. David and Fieldy were the foundations, but it's kind of obvious, Head and Munky parts were sometimes so minimalist, way too much influenced by Primus/etc. On some tour, Korn concert used to start with a David drum solo. I saw one of them in the 2000s in Paris biggest venue, it was like an earthquake. You could feel the vibration from outside during the soundcheck, it was just insane. I don't dislike Ray Luzier but his style is so soft compared to David massive groove steamroller...
Jazz musicians are masters of improvisation. I appreciated how he winged through the entire performance and interpreted it the way he would any jazz song instead of taking the time to study it first and chart it like all the drummers in this segment would.
This really shows how much skill is required to really nail a song live, even an exceptionally accomplished jazz drummer couldn't consistently find a pocket or successfully improvise in 1 hearing, I would definitely have liked to hear him do this after a little practice ❤
I'm 63 years old and born and raised in New York City. My father was also and grew up listening to and watching the Bebop and jazz legends of the 40s and 50s. This young is exceptionally accomplished and his resume is Bananas. Great job here Man, when a person's open-minded musically it's always beneficial. His Fills are crazy and hearing this tune with a Jazz flavor is very interesting IMHO.
Man… his on the fly interpretation was really damn cool. Imagine if he ran through it a couple of times to feel it out. I’m certain it would have been beyond amazing.
It's interesting to see such a differing take from the original. Gives you an appreciation for jazz improvisation and also an appreciation for David Silveria and the talent he had to create a new and distinct style of music that never existed before. His unique approach to drums was so key to taking music like this and making it energetic and commercially viable.
It’s so easy to look at Korn (and nu metal in general) as just being purely of its time fashionably, sonically, lyrically… but there’s something raw and honest about their music and it’s easy to forget that. This video really helped me appreciate the deep emotionality of their music
I grew up with all of this stuff and imo the genre was flooded with generic copycats just about as fast as possible, faster than grunge got hit. Korn was one of the few (Deftones, SOAD) that was and is worth taking seriously and doing interesting things, the rest is rightfully left in the past.
All of the drummers that have passed through korns doors have have been more creative than people give them credit for. The drum parts often make or break the track.
It was honest until it wasn't, for many years the "nu metal" label didn't exist until bands like Linkin Park, papa roach or POD appeared years after deftones or korn, for me was the beggining of the end of the originality just like bands like creed did to grunge
This series is easily one of my favorites. Getting to see these masters interpreting other artists' work is incredible. I've learned so much from them and it's awesome seeing them all giving the original drummers props and praising each others work.
I would love to hear him play his own version of it being more familiar with the tune! I really like what he did at the parts that really worked. Hella cool guy too, seems like he genuinely loves music.
Totally agree. I would wish he took one more take, I think he would nail the different parts even more, just so he know when a different part starts. But still a very interesting improv
My favorite thing about these videos is just getting to see amazing musicians experience amazing songs for the first time. You don’t need to be into “nu metal” to hear this song and really connect with it. While the genre takes pieces of metal, rock, and hip hop and puts them together, Korn just did it differently. Knowing Davis’s story, the lyrics are authentic. Knowing there was not much else out there that sounded like this, the musicianship is truly creative. The production and mixing is incredible when you put on a good set of headphones. And when you’re someone who grew up with these songs and liked them then and still do now, it’s easy to think “maybe it’s just nostalgia and it’s not actually that great.” But then musicians like this, who are masters of an entirely different genre, hear it for the first time decades later and talk about the emotion, the poetry, and the feel… AND LIKE IT? That’s how you know the song is gold.
No need to be embarrassed about that at all!! For a first time improv take it was so good! Great dynamics and sense of groove. That song, is, of course, timeless.
One of the great things about giving this piece to a jazz player is the way the piece ties into Jazz history. Skat is fairly old, and for a jazz player is a perfectly natural form of musical expression.
Wow. I dont know about other people here, but I loved the interpretation. There was something unique and different than all the other drumers I've seen on this show. I love all the episodes I've seen, but this clicked for me in a special way.
I love how a musician can appreciate different types of talent even if it's something they aren't into. I'm the same. I mostly listen to metal. But I can appreciate any music type that involves skill. Bluegrass, Arabic music, mariachi, classical. I can enjoy watching the musicians work.
I absolutely LOVE how all of these videos show the artists complimenting the song and how much they like the song they've been tasked with even if the genre isn't their specialty or cup of tea. Music fans should learn from the way these artists approach and appreciate each other's art.
Hit the nail on the head. "This ain't my thing, but I appreciate it and love learning to understand it." I wish I had been as open-minded as these drummers when I was growing up. Maybe I'd need a bigger room for my records though.
I love how into the lyrics he was Johnathan Davis from Korn is an amazing writer and an amazing singer and I think freak on a leash was the perfect song to lay on a jazz drummer lol
well, DEFINITELY a Jazz player, especially after what he said about how he likes to learn the songs, amazing and he made me realize how "simple" these drums are because the whole time I was waiting for the breakdown 😂 at some parts he went HAM, like with the kicks, that I wish the original had
Silvéria really sculpted a perfect drum part on this track. There’s a lot of nuance in the time feel and ornamentation. My favorite bit of this video is when JD yells ‘GO’ and Eric starts chopping out over the changes 😂 as one should!
If only Chad and Eric could be in a room together, what a moment that would be. Such a similar and brilliant understanding of musical structure they both have, that was so pleasurable to watch.
Very cool half time feel…always love when high level jazz or gospel drummers jam a rock or metal tune…the pocket is just so different…it’s like hearing it for the first time again…
For me, which I love of this serie is the different vision of a style drummers. Each drummer have a song interpretation based on your learned skills on specific music style. I love the mix between Jazz, Rock, Metal and etc.
Ok, that was different. And dope as I don't know what. To be able to improvise a whole song you've never even heard is crazy. I can't stand skilled folks.....where are my cheetos.
I've never wanted anyone to do so well as this guy because he's so decent and humble and unfazed about doing his own thing with the song (as well as having chops for days!). I was cheering him on all the way!
It’s great watching through the whole thing and getting his take on the original. He’s one of my favorite drummers of all time, so I loved the contrast between his “fun & selfish” interaction with the song vs. a slightly more measured consideration of the studio version. Great video!
What's funny about jazz is that alot of people say it's too hard and they don't know where yo start but it goes the other way too when you take a jazz or pop drummer and play them candle of filth 🤘😎🤘 lots of fun, thanks drumeo(love thos series)
He did an amazing job! I enjoy how some drummers will write stuff down and some just play on feel and somehow manage to get really close. Eric seemed to really understand the feel of the song and its always nice to hear someone who operates in a completely different style find a song they seem to enjoy, his face at the end and his natural feel for this kind of music shows he would be able to step into this sphere fairly well
Great song by a fantastic band. Eric nailed it in my opinion. A different style of drummer normally but who's natural ability, a good ear and respect for what he was listening to ensured his own repertoire. Well done sir! 🤘
As I was watching the video, I was trying to follow Eric's rhythm exploration... trying to see what he was accentuating with his double snares, and cymbalwork in respect to the spaces the song was giving him. He was on "let me cook" mode, and boy, did he cook alright. Great groovemaking, awesome tone from the instrument. No wonder he's such a star drummer.
It really goes to show how the drums can completely change a vibe. If just the drum part was played for Freak on a Leash nobody would have any idea what song was being played, but swap the drum part and it becomes a completely different vibe.
Eric is undeniably one of the most innovative minds of our time, a true virtuoso on the drums and even more importantly: one of the most humble and wise individuals you’ll ever meet. Maestro.
I love these videos so much and this was a really interesting one! I love his approach of just letting the song guide him and following his instincts. I seriously can't get enough Drumeo content, you guys have been absolutely killing it! ❤
Harland is one of the greatest, across any genre, he has great ears and fast understanding of what’s going on. And he respects any music. A great human being, an inspiration for us all.
David Silveria, Korn’s old drummer, is insanely underrated, and overlooked.. He was a very hard drummer to duplicate, because he was all about feel.. Say what you want about Ray’s showmanship and skill, but Korn hasn’t been the same since David left.. David was super creative with his writing
Love your interpretation, Eric! 💙 Thanks for taking part in the challenge! 👊🏼 Immerse yourself in jazz drumming with 30-Day Jazz, and learn from one of the best-Ulysses Owens Jr., a Juilliard jazz professor! 🥁Save your seat in the first-ever 30-Day Jazz starting October 28th.🔗 www.drumeo.com/30DJ
And just like that, “Freak on a Leash” goes from a song that gets my heart racing to a calm, introspective poem
I just love how these ultra professional, genius-level musicians are so humble and open-hearted.
There's a lesson in that.
@@jonq8714 to quote Chad Smith when given another opportunity, "nope, I f***ing nailed it!".
Humble? Decided to fuck it up on his first take
eh, jazz people be looking for a feeling
they hear another genre and go 'ohheyyy, feeling!'
Music is humbling. The fact that it's always there for us, that's there's always something new to discover, how you can communicate emotion-to-emotion, nothing makes me feel smaller and bigger at the same time than music does
Not gonna lie, i was kinda bummed that he didnt gave a chance to at least listen to the whole song once to try to get some of the changes and dynamics, and just kept with his first and only take on it...
That being said tho i really liked how he was genuinely vibing while listening to the original song and the coments he made on it afterwards.
Moral of the story, this series never fails to deliver, one way or another.
Good stuff Drumeo! Looking forward for the next one already :D
Yeah this felt super rushed. Just one or two more takes tops and he for sure wouldn't have lost the groove so frequently.
I actually liked it better this way, we could really feel his drum style clashing with the song, interesting vibe for sure
Yeah, I came to say this exactly.
Definitely too short this one
Backing track should have had more bass in it - the tempo in the original is pretty fluid feeling already, kind of hard to grab on to anything. But yeah it felt just like noodling around aimlessly, not like he was trying to play the song.
Great take, but I would have loved to have seen him workshop it a little and nail the transitions.
Gotta respect the "GO!" 😂
Yeps should have chart the song first😅
Yeah this feels out of place, almost not worth of uploading. No idea why proper take wasnt made. Easily the worst one of the series even though he could have obviously crushed it
« They speak of something very profound to who they are […] I would try to capture that. Because I am just playing me and it’s selfish ». That comment. Wow. I got emotional with that. Such respect and appreciation for the song, I did not expect that
I wish he had tried twice or three times!
every try is a new story with jazz drummer... ;)
I wish he did a couple takes, or at least did a first listen. Asides from that, this man is pure skill. You can always tell when someone's a jazz drummer haha
I love how jazz drummers interpret heavier music. Always a treat.
Gotta put some respect on David’s drumming, first 3 Korn albums are god tier drumming for the style. Hope to see more early Korn in future.
Wow. This was a proper clash of styles. Good fun to see how he interpreted it. Thing I loved the most was that he didn't fuck around and went old skool and improvised.
EDIT: I commented when he finished playing. The bit I actually loved the best was his respect and admiration for another artist. He knew this wasn't his place or even necessarily his vibe but even though he himself is a legend in his part of the musical world, he knew to show respect and to give them the credit they deserve. Class act.
A true musician always respects the art of his fellows as they now hom much effort it takes to create it.
Great video!
This was a fun one 😈
You guys are so mean, you really know how to put these guys through some trouble. lmfao
How did Brandon comment 16 hours ago when the video hasn't been out for 40 mins 🤨👁👁
🧐
@BrandonToews Do it a drumless version with any drummer with 'Sleep Is Wrong' from Sleepytime Gorilla Musuem
Ticks and Leeches - Tool
I never realised how much this song relies on its drums, I always saw it as a guitar leading heavy song but nah, the drums make this song what it is.
That's Korn for you, drum and bass carry the song whilst the guitars make weird sound combinations.
Listen Imagine Dragons play.Song is still bad but drums improved overall impression by miles
Drums make the genre. We always carry the band :D
@@butlerns1love this description of Korn and my-metal in general.
He's literally the first sound you hear in Korn History, Blind. David and Fieldy were the foundations, but it's kind of obvious, Head and Munky parts were sometimes so minimalist, way too much influenced by Primus/etc. On some tour, Korn concert used to start with a David drum solo. I saw one of them in the 2000s in Paris biggest venue, it was like an earthquake. You could feel the vibration from outside during the soundcheck, it was just insane. I don't dislike Ray Luzier but his style is so soft compared to David massive groove steamroller...
Jazz musicians are masters of improvisation. I appreciated how he winged through the entire performance and interpreted it the way he would any jazz song instead of taking the time to study it first and chart it like all the drummers in this segment would.
This is a really good one, he completely changed the vibe of the song.
turned it into a freak on sleepers
This really shows how much skill is required to really nail a song live, even an exceptionally accomplished jazz drummer couldn't consistently find a pocket or successfully improvise in 1 hearing, I would definitely have liked to hear him do this after a little practice ❤
I'm 63 years old and born and raised in New York City. My father was also and grew up listening to and watching the Bebop and jazz legends of the 40s and 50s. This young is exceptionally accomplished and his resume is Bananas. Great job here Man, when a person's open-minded musically it's always beneficial. His Fills are crazy and hearing this tune with a Jazz flavor is very interesting IMHO.
Man… his on the fly interpretation was really damn cool. Imagine if he ran through it a couple of times to feel it out. I’m certain it would have been beyond amazing.
Freak on a Leash does feel like one of those songs that will still be rememered 50 years from now
Yes, but only by us old geezers who managed to stay alive until then 😂
Lol we half way there already 😅 @@lordw9609
BLIND and Freak on a Leash, goodstuff
I'm not a drummer or a musician, but I just love seeing what these guys come up with when they're out of their normal comfort zone. Just great stuff.
althoug hthis one is boring AF. j
Same
I appreciate the improv jazz approach to the song, and he wound up giving a very spacey, expressionist version that gave a cool feel to the song.
sounded like he never heard a rock song before and doesn't know what energy in music means
It's interesting to see such a differing take from the original. Gives you an appreciation for jazz improvisation and also an appreciation for David Silveria and the talent he had to create a new and distinct style of music that never existed before. His unique approach to drums was so key to taking music like this and making it energetic and commercially viable.
What he shared and his commentary were even more beautiful than what he played.
That little grin during the "NA-NA-NAUUUMNANAMEENA" is everything
It’s so easy to look at Korn (and nu metal in general) as just being purely of its time fashionably, sonically, lyrically… but there’s something raw and honest about their music and it’s easy to forget that. This video really helped me appreciate the deep emotionality of their music
I grew up with all of this stuff and imo the genre was flooded with generic copycats just about as fast as possible, faster than grunge got hit. Korn was one of the few (Deftones, SOAD) that was and is worth taking seriously and doing interesting things, the rest is rightfully left in the past.
I don't think people look at it the way. They either understand it or don't think about it at all.
All of the drummers that have passed through korns doors have have been more creative than people give them credit for. The drum parts often make or break the track.
It was honest until it wasn't, for many years the "nu metal" label didn't exist until bands like Linkin Park, papa roach or POD appeared years after deftones or korn, for me was the beggining of the end of the originality just like bands like creed did to grunge
@@moctezu82 pod is from 94 man.
That was the most laid back kit playing ive ever heard on this channel
Eric: "I'm a chart guy"
Also Eric: doesn't bother making a chart at all.
This series is easily one of my favorites. Getting to see these masters interpreting other artists' work is incredible. I've learned so much from them and it's awesome seeing them all giving the original drummers props and praising each others work.
I would love to hear him play his own version of it being more familiar with the tune! I really like what he did at the parts that really worked. Hella cool guy too, seems like he genuinely loves music.
4:18: The best part of this interpretation. Very different, of course a bit too unprepared but super interesting and very different from the original.
Totally agree. I would wish he took one more take, I think he would nail the different parts even more, just so he know when a different part starts. But still a very interesting improv
@@HofTheStage The irony is that Korn uses scat vocals in this part - which is a kind of Jazz element. So Jazz on Jazz. ;)
It's great to see that when the music is good no matter what your influences are, you know how to appreciate what is well done
A second take would've been great honestly. It was by no means a bad first take but he could've honed it in much more.
My favorite thing about these videos is just getting to see amazing musicians experience amazing songs for the first time. You don’t need to be into “nu metal” to hear this song and really connect with it. While the genre takes pieces of metal, rock, and hip hop and puts them together, Korn just did it differently. Knowing Davis’s story, the lyrics are authentic. Knowing there was not much else out there that sounded like this, the musicianship is truly creative. The production and mixing is incredible when you put on a good set of headphones. And when you’re someone who grew up with these songs and liked them then and still do now, it’s easy to think “maybe it’s just nostalgia and it’s not actually that great.” But then musicians like this, who are masters of an entirely different genre, hear it for the first time decades later and talk about the emotion, the poetry, and the feel… AND LIKE IT? That’s how you know the song is gold.
No need to be embarrassed about that at all!! For a first time improv take it was so good! Great dynamics and sense of groove. That song, is, of course, timeless.
Freak on a Swing!
Groove on a Leash😂
Swing on a Leash😂
Freak on a groove
freak on downers
Yo korn is my favorite band ever and I literally cried to this video my dude got so close to how it sounds great job.
this is one of my favorite ones yet. eric completely made it his own, didn't even try to guess what the original drummer did.
I love how he held until the very outro chorus to hit the groove very nicely done. And the over the bar feels were very nice.
One of the great things about giving this piece to a jazz player is the way the piece ties into Jazz history. Skat is fairly old, and for a jazz player is a perfectly natural form of musical expression.
Wow. I dont know about other people here, but I loved the interpretation. There was something unique and different than all the other drumers I've seen on this show. I love all the episodes I've seen, but this clicked for me in a special way.
This guy is such a vibe. He just radiates passion for music.
I love how a musician can appreciate different types of talent even if it's something they aren't into. I'm the same. I mostly listen to metal. But I can appreciate any music type that involves skill. Bluegrass, Arabic music, mariachi, classical. I can enjoy watching the musicians work.
Been a fan of Korn for over 20 years and am now a jazz lover, I really enjoyed his interpretation!
I absolutely LOVE how all of these videos show the artists complimenting the song and how much they like the song they've been tasked with even if the genre isn't their specialty or cup of tea. Music fans should learn from the way these artists approach and appreciate each other's art.
Hit the nail on the head. "This ain't my thing, but I appreciate it and love learning to understand it." I wish I had been as open-minded as these drummers when I was growing up. Maybe I'd need a bigger room for my records though.
the moment he start smiling ❤️🔥
That was incredible. His ear, musicianship, ability to forecast parts/changes and adapt on the fly is exceptional
His strikes carried so much weight behind them, loved this attempt at it
The wisdom Eric has not just about drumming and music, but in life, is astonishing.
i thought this was great. It's like experiencing it like the drummer, and there's so many cool grooves here
This was one from the original Korn drummer David Silvera . His drum parts were so amazing .
Great video!!! That’s when you realize how important David Silveria was to Korn’s music.
Man! That breakdown improvise was awesome and I wish it were in the original hahahaha
I love how into the lyrics he was Johnathan Davis from Korn is an amazing writer and an amazing singer and I think freak on a leash was the perfect song to lay on a jazz drummer lol
Huge props to Eric for appreciating what makes this song, and Korn, so profound! Especially with him coming from the jazz world!
well, DEFINITELY a Jazz player, especially after what he said about how he likes to learn the songs, amazing
and he made me realize how "simple" these drums are because the whole time I was waiting for the breakdown 😂 at some parts he went HAM, like with the kicks, that I wish the original had
First run he made korn sound like deftones
Silvéria really sculpted a perfect drum part on this track. There’s a lot of nuance in the time feel and ornamentation. My favorite bit of this video is when JD yells ‘GO’ and Eric starts chopping out over the changes 😂 as one should!
I thought Silveria was gone after Life is Peachy...
this series is gold.
lol! Eric Harland plays Korn! you have my attention much more than ever! 😅
Eric has NOTHING to be embarrassed about, his take ripped, too.
It didn’t. That was embarrassing lmao
Oh damn! a Jazz drummer playing Freak on a leash is going to be interesting to say the least!! Really looking forward to this!!
The look on his face in the thumbnail says it all. Can’t wait to watch this one
If only Chad and Eric could be in a room together, what a moment that would be. Such a similar and brilliant understanding of musical structure they both have, that was so pleasurable to watch.
Please, play more Korn in this channel! David Silveira is the best
Very cool half time feel…always love when high level jazz or gospel drummers jam a rock or metal tune…the pocket is just so different…it’s like hearing it for the first time again…
excellent how he felt it and just played straight way
First time listening process just as important to document as the charting and rehearsal process if not more a window into the mind of the drummer
I've seen Eric play live twice. Beautiful touch, such a great drummer. This was fun.
For me, which I love of this serie is the different vision of a style drummers. Each drummer have a song interpretation based on your learned skills on specific music style. I love the mix between Jazz, Rock, Metal and etc.
Ok, that was different. And dope as I don't know what. To be able to improvise a whole song you've never even heard is crazy.
I can't stand skilled folks.....where are my cheetos.
I've never wanted anyone to do so well as this guy because he's so decent and humble and unfazed about doing his own thing with the song (as well as having chops for days!). I was cheering him on all the way!
It’s great watching through the whole thing and getting his take on the original. He’s one of my favorite drummers of all time, so I loved the contrast between his “fun & selfish” interaction with the song vs. a slightly more measured consideration of the studio version. Great video!
I miss David Silveria, his drumming inspired me so much when I was a teenager learning the drums.
Wow, with his drumming, the song had SUCH a different feel in such a cool way. Very transformative.
What's funny about jazz is that alot of people say it's too hard and they don't know where yo start but it goes the other way too when you take a jazz or pop drummer and play them candle of filth 🤘😎🤘 lots of fun, thanks drumeo(love thos series)
He did an amazing job! I enjoy how some drummers will write stuff down and some just play on feel and somehow manage to get really close. Eric seemed to really understand the feel of the song and its always nice to hear someone who operates in a completely different style find a song they seem to enjoy, his face at the end and his natural feel for this kind of music shows he would be able to step into this sphere fairly well
Never thought a video about drums would make me focus on the lyrics of a song so much. His playing really did make it sound like a poem
That slowed down funk in the beginning puts the whole song in new world!
I loved it! He took it to a different place and let the song breathe. Another great one!
Great song by a fantastic band.
Eric nailed it in my opinion. A different style of drummer normally but who's natural ability, a good ear and respect for what he was listening to ensured his own repertoire.
Well done sir! 🤘
As I was watching the video, I was trying to follow Eric's rhythm exploration... trying to see what he was accentuating with his double snares, and cymbalwork in respect to the spaces the song was giving him. He was on "let me cook" mode, and boy, did he cook alright. Great groovemaking, awesome tone from the instrument. No wonder he's such a star drummer.
This man went for a walk in this song and found gold.
It really goes to show how the drums can completely change a vibe. If just the drum part was played for Freak on a Leash nobody would have any idea what song was being played, but swap the drum part and it becomes a completely different vibe.
Eric is undeniably one of the most innovative minds of our time, a true virtuoso on the drums and even more importantly: one of the most humble and wise individuals you’ll ever meet. Maestro.
First listen is crazy. Not even one listen through and then playing. No, just playing along as he hears it, thats crazy man.
My man came with the musicality stats maxed the hell out.
Love the half time. Gives the song a whole new feel.
These are some of the best music-related videos out there. Always fascinating. Can't wait to see what happens here.
I love seeing musicians appreciate music they're not familiar with.❤
4:48 my man got to work 🔥🔥🔥🔥
Nobody said but that snare sound killer!😮😮😮😮
loved the art in the first take.
the double kick pedal i thought was a device for metal and he's a jazz guy. impressed by his chops on it fair play to him!
I love these videos so much and this was a really interesting one! I love his approach of just letting the song guide him and following his instincts. I seriously can't get enough Drumeo content, you guys have been absolutely killing it! ❤
"Right now i am playing me, and that´s selfish... but it´s fun"
What a phrase.
That's such a beautifully tuned and mixed snare
Eyes closed feeling music. I love it!
Harland is one of the greatest, across any genre, he has great ears and fast understanding of what’s going on. And he respects any music. A great human being, an inspiration for us all.
David Silveria, Korn’s old drummer, is insanely underrated, and overlooked.. He was a very hard drummer to duplicate, because he was all about feel.. Say what you want about Ray’s showmanship and skill, but Korn hasn’t been the same since David left.. David was super creative with his writing