Gabriel, thanks for taking my original post seriously about book suggestions. Some of the books on your list are new to me and I will definitely be checking them out.
Hi Gabriel ! 1. *4 way coordination,* by Marvin Delgrin and Elliot fine. A fantasticly cool old book for developing complete hand and foot independence. 2. *Realistic Rock* by Carmine Appice. A very great book that taught me to understand how to read and play basic rhythm on the drums. 3. *Rudimental Jazz* by Joe Morello. Another little known but fantastic book that really teaches you how to get around the drumset. 4. *Different drummers,* a really great book that focused on the greatest black drummers of the bop and hard bop era (50's & 60's) which l sadly lost in the early 80's, so l can no longer remember the authors name. I see several others now that have that name, but believe me, they suck in comparison. 5. The most tragic and greatest book which l also lost in the early 80's, was a book written by the Drummer for the NBC orchestra in the 60's and 70's. The book was written about 1970, and highlighted the television and Studio drummers of the 50's & 60's. The sad thing is, that l can no longer remember the name of the book nor its authors. Very tragic ! But it was a gorgeous, great book that l would just go crazy to have again. Buy the way, except for the last one, l could never choose any of these over another, as my love for ALL of them is profound and even mystical, as they all introduced me to the magical world of the drums, and playing music. Good night, Gabriel. 🌠 Beddy time for me !
Thank you so much for taking the time to reply with so much thought and depth. Also, realize that by taking the time to do so, you are contributing to our community in a positive and constructive way that inspires us to hold onto our passion for the study of percussion.
Good Morning from germany .✌️🥁✌️Really enjoying and learning from your channel . Thx ✌️🥁✌️. My top 5 drumbooks where i still working and struggeling with are, Dom Famularo , It“s your Move, Ted Reed, Synkopation, Charles Wilcoxon 150 rudimental solos, John Riley , the art of bop drumming ,and the Steve Gadd , Gaddiments book. ✌️🥁✌️
I love Gary Chester's New Breed. I've only gone through the first few pages, but it's quite rewarding. I do have Sticking Patterns lying somewhere in my practice room, but haven't tried it yet. After watching your video, I will definitely try it. Steve Gadd's Gaddiments is also a good book and so is Marvin Dahlgren & Elliot Fine's 4-Way Coordination. Lastly but definitely not least, Stone's Stick Control is my everyday workout book.
I heard Secret World Live version of “In your eyes” on the radio back in the day and lost it! Bought the double CD set that day and was hooked on Manu’s playing! I have about 100 ‘top 10 drummers’ but if you had to pin me down on just one …it would be Manu Katche …his style is so melodic and musical!
oops! lol... I went into UA-cam analytics to change something and it rescheduled midnight as the default release time. Oddly enough recently I was contemplating offering an early release time (the previous Saturday) to people on the email list. Do you think people would like that?
@@DrumTipTuesday i think people would LOVE that, i would. i look forward to your vids, so i was pleasantly surprised when it dropped, tho figured this one was accidentally released early.😆🙂👍
Gabriel, thanks for taking my original post seriously about book suggestions. Some of the books on your list are new to me and I will definitely be checking them out.
Hi Gabriel !
1. *4 way coordination,* by Marvin
Delgrin and Elliot fine. A fantasticly
cool old book for developing
complete hand and foot independence.
2. *Realistic Rock* by Carmine
Appice. A very great book that
taught me to understand how to
read and play basic rhythm
on the drums.
3. *Rudimental Jazz* by Joe
Morello. Another little known
but fantastic book that really
teaches you how to get around
the drumset.
4. *Different drummers,* a really
great book that focused on the
greatest black drummers of the
bop and hard bop era (50's & 60's)
which l sadly lost in the early 80's,
so l can no longer remember the
authors name. I see several others
now that have that name, but believe
me, they suck in comparison.
5. The most tragic and greatest
book which l also lost in the early
80's, was a book written by the
Drummer for the NBC orchestra
in the 60's and 70's. The book
was written about 1970, and
highlighted the television and
Studio drummers of the 50's
& 60's. The sad thing is, that l
can no longer remember the
name of the book nor its authors.
Very tragic !
But it was a gorgeous, great book
that l would just go crazy to have
again.
Buy the way, except for the last
one, l could never choose any
of these over another, as my love
for ALL of them is profound and
even mystical, as they all introduced
me to the magical world of the
drums, and playing music.
Good night, Gabriel. 🌠
Beddy time for me !
Thank you so much for taking the time to reply with so much thought and depth. Also, realize that by taking the time to do so, you are contributing to our community in a positive and constructive way that inspires us to hold onto our passion for the study of percussion.
Jim Chapin’s Theory and Practice of Modern Jazz Drumming.
Gabriel, please consider giving an Afro Cuban lesson for DTT. I have that book as well but haven’t quite gone down that road yet.
I have been leaving that topic for the experts, but I will consider it for the future.
Good Morning from germany .✌️🥁✌️Really enjoying and learning from your channel . Thx ✌️🥁✌️. My top 5 drumbooks where i still working and struggeling with are, Dom Famularo , It“s your Move, Ted Reed, Synkopation, Charles Wilcoxon 150 rudimental solos, John Riley , the art of bop drumming ,and the Steve Gadd , Gaddiments book. ✌️🥁✌️
Thanks for reminding me, I really want to check out Gaddiments.
I love Gary Chester's New Breed. I've only gone through the first few pages, but it's quite rewarding. I do have Sticking Patterns lying somewhere in my practice room, but haven't tried it yet. After watching your video, I will definitely try it. Steve Gadd's Gaddiments is also a good book and so is Marvin Dahlgren & Elliot Fine's 4-Way Coordination. Lastly but definitely not least, Stone's Stick Control is my everyday workout book.
Those are some great books!
@@DrumTipTuesday yessir!
I used both books when I was teaching private lessons.
3:59 Manu Katche one my favorite drummers!!
His playing on the Secret World (Peter Gabriel) tour was sick!
@@DrumTipTuesday Agreed! 💯
I heard Secret World Live version of “In your eyes” on the radio back in the day and lost it! Bought the double CD set that day and was hooked on Manu’s playing! I have about 100 ‘top 10 drummers’ but if you had to pin me down on just one …it would be Manu Katche …his style is so melodic and musical!
Top 5's good but top 10s better, more helpful as there's tons of books out there. Thanks though. Great channel
Next time I'll do more
we early !😉
oops! lol... I went into UA-cam analytics to change something and it rescheduled midnight as the default release time. Oddly enough recently I was contemplating offering an early release time (the previous Saturday) to people on the email list. Do you think people would like that?
@@DrumTipTuesday i think people would LOVE that, i would. i look forward to your vids, so i was pleasantly surprised when it dropped, tho figured this one was accidentally released early.😆🙂👍
By the way, l loved your books and
video. Great stuff, Gabe !
Hey !
Its monday !
lol I was as surprised as you. I messed up the scheduling.