@@paradiddle16I think what he's getting at is Terry's Capable of playing it again note for note but of course there's Improv throughout, without spontaneity life is boring LOL cheerio
Lots of haters and I can see why, one Mike in a crappy room, rock drums but, go play the charts he did for Zappa, see his ostinato technique on his monster kit. He’s the real deal, he knows his shit. If you disagree, you just haven’t evolved or understood drums
This was professionally filmed at the studios that, iirc, the NFL uses just outside of Philly. A state of the art TV production facility. I was there for the entire shoot and subsequently was hired to transcribe and write the booklet that accompanied the video. The Remo drums he endorsed are the culprit here - those early "acousticon" shells were only a step above coated, compressed cardboard. The black pinstripe heads, though well tuned, did not help nor did the the choked over cranked up snare head. I thought it might be one of those Duraline woven kevlar heads but considering he was endorsed by Remo probably not.
You dont have to like his style,or sound of his drums,or his hair,or all the other silly things ppl write about the guy ..but facts are facts..he has played with some of the Greatest musicians on the planet..zappa,beck,ect...and thats not my opinion but general consensus...
Its 1988, his hair doesn't bother me at all. During that time when this came out, when all the bands my friends and I liked all had flashy players. Someone would always bring up this guy, we couldn't argue. Some of his live solos were insane.
Daaaaaaaa'yum...!! had no idea. Love Missing Persons.. watched a video if them Live back in the day and was shocked that their drummer was on a another level considering the band.. now I know
@@xyz-md2mv Well, Spring Session M was a huge album and defined the New Wave sound at that time...Words, Windows, Noticeable Ones, US Drag, No Way Out all rock. There isn't a bad song on that album!
He experiments. Opens up the instrument. I think a person begins to enjoy it once they begin to understand it. And then you start to hear his influence upon others. Once you pick up something you know he's done, in a song, it becomes nearly impossible not to recognize it came from him. And despite the fact that Bozzio himself would remind you he often learned these things through the inspiration of classical music, only he sounds like him. Calaiuta, other greats have played the same rhythms but amazingly we can hear whose who. This to me is what makes this stuff exciting. Every great musician brings things only he or she ever could. A signature to their styles. A quality beyond the foundational ability to play. Thanks to all on the path to get this video here where I could experience it.
I was at a Terry Bozzio clinic in Texas back in 2000 and his first comment to the group as he started the clinic was “ Your probably wondering what this crazy contraption is.” This kit was just the beginning of what inspired him to add numerous other drums and percussion to his set up. Great substance to his drumming. He played with Zappa in his teens. Incredible. Nice guy too. Thanks Terry!
Terry Bozzio set a new standard with this video. Supercontrolled sound, melodic drumming, and a more musical approach to drumming. He did the Guitar Shop album with Jeff Beck at the same time, take a listen to that. Some tunes have 25 mikes, some 4 mikes. Brutal sound and playing. This was the start for Terries drum solo project, and he has really given us so much cool new techniques and sounds. To bad that the Coloursounds from Paiste sounded so bad, but the have come up with new standards today with the new 900 coloursound. Love the ”tube” sound in those composite-drums. And the high tuned Kevlar snare gives nothing away for free….not the black pinstripes either. No cheating with chops here 😂
An excelent instructional video, lots of interesting musical ideas, timbres and techniques, flawlessly performed. The booklet was very informative as well.
Dexterity is off the charts. extremely Nimble and effortless ability an absolutely on The Cutting Edge as an innovator/thinker in the drumming world...... certainly in my top five all-time. His approach to drumming has made it incredibly fun to be a drummer and have absolute independence with your limbs
Among all the great drummers, Terry stands alone. No one can has come close to his original and intricate approach to drumming. He’s definitely among the greats.
With Terry's limb independence and the way he moves around the kit, my guess would be that he was a big inspiration for Mangini back in the day. I see several similarities in the way Mangini plays that were possibly picked up from Bozzio
Good eyes on u. Ive enjoyed Mike s style in different projects he's on. But never figured out it's Terry s style through him, and it's really clear, now that i realize. Thanks Kev.
When I was 15 I had tickets to Jethro tall. I got sick and could not go. Our local concert promoter was horrible about advertising all the groups on the bill. My buddy called me after he got home from the show and told me that UK was the opening act. Man oh man. But I did see him on Missing Persons' first tour and one of the early Jeff Beck shows. And I still have this VHS. (I'm a bass player with a drum fetish.) He's a brilliant musician and the only drummer I can think of that can be a front man from behind the kit
Got to see Missing Persons at the Whiskey in ‘81, shortly after they released their self produced EP. Terry was a monster and the band was tight as hell, sounded great. I remember Warren Cuccurullo played a guitar made from a Vox wah wah pedal for the body; I thought that was pretty cool
Very impressive! You never know what his next move was going to be, very swift violent moves. He looks a bit crazy and wild, but that is part of his genius. In this clip, with that crazy hair, he looks like a scary witch.
So, never seen this solo, by a drummer I'd never listened to before, in a genre I never really appreciated - I'm captivated by his musicianship, expression and of course his craft.
Young drummers don’t think the fact this is a video of 89’s. Without drummers like him and many more nobody of currently last era drummers can play as today. Social as always give air to stupid heart’s mouth…
These are comments from muuch younger people.. Some of us have this on VHS, and then bought it on DVD, and still have it so one doesn't have to worry about commercial interruptions, or having to pay for the service to keep jack ass commercials away from one's viewing, and listening pleasure.😝
Saw him at drum clinic in Little Rock, great player. Had monster kit & utilized everything. Had students to older guys after just giddy bout helping tear down kit!
@@_stardust62 Yeah that's a Remo Encore. Later he had a larger Mastertouch set. Both have shells made of a proprietary wood fiber composite called acousticon, later used on Roland's VDrum line of electronic drum sensors. Vinnie Paul played a Mastertouch on Vulgar Display Of Power. I've still got a 9 piece Mastertouch set from the 90s. They were very affordable drums with top-notch hardware. For toms, I prefer a thinner shell these days but man can those drums project. I'm thinking of building a new set with the Mastertouch lugs on ultra-thin shells, and maybe use the acousticons for some custom snare drums, which they'd be perfect for.
One of the earliest VHS tapes I purchased in the 80’s. He was a very original style guy to start the tribal style of drumming and frankly just wanted to be unique. He was also unbelievably ambidextrous like no tomorrow!
Adrian!!! Thank you for taking this from the VHS world to the digital space... and then posting it here on YT. Bozzio's approach to the drumkit is a total game-changer! I seriously learn something new every time I watch this... and COME ON... what's more entertaining than that cobra-like thing he does in the section of the solo where he's playing more of a "beat". LEGEND! 😆
I only got to see him once, in the 80s with Missing Persons. He played a stupid little electronic kit with fake cymbals. I waited for every song to end, hoping they'd roll out a real drum set...nope. It was a good show but, i was really looking forward to watching him play.
Coming back to this after decades of not watching, it’s fantastic. Sounds like this guy played drums in Frank Zappa’s band- and that’s a really good thing
Much better then those ridiculous 100 piece stets he has been playing. And this 8 piece give some insight on what he is attempting with the 100 piece monstrosities! I find this much more musical, but also as percussion. IMHO
The first time I saw this opening solo as a kid I hated it. However his style really grew on me over the years…. and this solo in particular is one of my favorites
Seen him doing a drum clinic around this time. Standing on a balcony behind him I could watch every little detail. Quite impressive. Man, this guy played with Zappa for years!!!!! How can you top that?
Same! I saw him in SF and it was a co-clinic with Louie Bellson put on by Drum World. Bozzio was masterful, Bellson was simply outstanding and a fountain of information. Two incredible musicians with superb technique.
There are few drummers that can play an interesting solo. Terry Bozzio is one of them. Usually in the first 2 minutes you hear most drummers chops followed by those chops again in random disorganization.
I don’t understand and I indeed suck. Question: don’t those drums sound like total ass? Question 2: while certainly difficult to play isn’t this arrangement lacking musicality? These are legitimate questions. I’ve literally been “playing” for two weeks.
@@AlphanumericCharactershe's technically brilliant here but it leaves me cold. Some diggin the physicality over musicality. Whereas watching him with Zappa and UK fills me with joy.
@@prestwickpioneer3474 “physicality over musicality” is now burned in my brain right next to “stunt guitar players”. I saw Tom Morello being interviewed a long time ago. He was talking about how he went to LA to try and make it and he was a shredder. Just another “stunt guitar player”. Changed my life hearing that.
@@AlphanumericCharacters Ha! Glad to help!! 🥸 Of all the shredders from back in the 80s on Mike Varney's roster Juan Alderete impressed me the most to stick in my head. And he's a bassist... I watched another TB drum clinic video and he was the same again. All these faces and grimaces at the start. I had to switch it off.
@@prestwickpioneer3474 Joe Satriani learned how to write songs. Almost all of his work is instrumental. He figured out he couldn’t just strut around and play super fast for very long. Nobody would accuse him of being from the BB King school of less is more and making every note count but he made some damn good music. Almost all of those other stunt guys faded away.
I remember Virgil Donati had a set and 8yo Jacob Armen had a monster kit when he performed on the US Today Show and Late Night with Johnny Carson back in 1989.
They were very affordable too. I have a 9-piece Mastertouch set I got in '93. The shells are on the thick side for my taste these days, and I wish I had known traditional depth toms were an option when I ordered them. Still, they are great drums and I love their hardware.
@@user-pi6ro7ye5q Yes Danny is amazing! Also like Mike Portnoy, Art Cruz, and probably my favorite drummer Marco Minneman. There are some drummers who are top shelf and a cut above the rest.
This was my first drum instruction video. They were so expensive that it forced you to choose wisely, and I like to think I did. I love watching this more than 30 years later. I only wish that they would've put it up some ambient mics to capture the room sound
What i love about Bozzio is that you might think he's just hitting random shit, but then he can play it again... note for note lmao
It's not note for note. There's plenty of improv in there around some basic ideas. He says it himself. Cheers!
@@paradiddle16I think what he's getting at is Terry's Capable of playing it again note for note but of course there's Improv throughout, without spontaneity life is boring LOL cheerio
The Black Page is a crazy example for that
Nope.....winging this shit 100%
@@gdgbjbfgcbjn yes its improvised but hes not "winging it" he knows exactly what hes doing and what he's trying to achieve, is the point
If you're 18 and playing for Zappa your nothing less than a Genius.
my a Genius?
"you're"
In all fairness, he was 24 when he joined Zappa in 1975, but yes, he is indeed a drumming genius.
@@keithwald5349 And wasn't he chosen (with 19 for audition) because he was the only one FZ thought was right to play "The Black Page" 🤔
he join Zappa in 1975 not at the age of 24 but at the age of 14, it's more impressive
One of my favourite drummers, it was awesome watching him play with Jeff Beck!!!
Lots of haters and I can see why, one Mike in a crappy room, rock drums but, go play the charts he did for Zappa, see his ostinato technique on his monster kit. He’s the real deal, he knows his shit. If you disagree, you just haven’t evolved or understood drums
This was professionally filmed at the studios that, iirc, the NFL uses just outside of Philly. A state of the art TV production facility. I was there for the entire shoot and subsequently was hired to transcribe and write the booklet that accompanied the video. The Remo drums he endorsed are the culprit here - those early "acousticon" shells were only a step above coated, compressed cardboard. The black pinstripe heads, though well tuned, did not help nor did the the choked over cranked up snare head. I thought it might be one of those Duraline woven kevlar heads but considering he was endorsed by Remo probably not.
i realize what he's doing is probably really complex and stuff, i just dont dig his style is all. but ive nothing gainst him
@@FredKlatzdrums sound like shit and now I know why.
As a kid I was fascinated with his playing, especially the black page. This however seems lame
@@JoryBlake I was going to say, black page says it all.
You dont have to like his style,or sound of his drums,or his hair,or all the other silly things ppl write about the guy ..but facts are facts..he has played with some of the Greatest musicians on the planet..zappa,beck,ect...and thats not my opinion but general consensus...
Don't forget Dale and Terri Bozzio both both were Missing Persons.
Its 1988, his hair doesn't bother me at all. During that time when this came out, when all the bands my friends and I liked all had flashy players. Someone would always bring up this guy, we couldn't argue. Some of his live solos were insane.
What a gold mine. Saw Bozzio twice back in the 80's with Missing Persons.
They were great!
Daaaaaaaa'yum...!! had no idea. Love Missing Persons.. watched a video if them Live back in the day and was shocked that their drummer was on a another level considering the band.. now I know
@@disseminationnetworkNo. They were not.
@@xyz-md2mv Well, Spring Session M was a huge album and defined the New Wave sound at that time...Words, Windows, Noticeable Ones, US Drag, No Way Out all rock. There isn't a bad song on that album!
We have found terry’s mini kit
His bop kit lol.
😅his bedroom kit
@@roloduarte3100Without a ride cymbal!
His little "git around kit"
Nothing short of a miracle that Terry didn't light his own hair on fire here.
so happy to see this again ! it was my drumming bible growing up ....
Also for me, I discarded the VHS tape.
Same here!!!
He experiments. Opens up the instrument. I think a person begins to enjoy it once they begin to understand it. And then you start to hear his influence upon others. Once you pick up something you know he's done, in a song, it becomes nearly impossible not to recognize it came from him. And despite the fact that Bozzio himself would remind you he often learned these things through the inspiration of classical music, only he sounds like him. Calaiuta, other greats have played the same rhythms but amazingly we can hear whose who. This to me is what makes this stuff exciting. Every great musician brings things only he or she ever could. A signature to their styles. A quality beyond the foundational ability to play. Thanks to all on the path to get this video here where I could experience it.
I was at a Terry Bozzio clinic in Texas back in 2000 and his first comment to the group as he started the clinic was “ Your probably wondering what this crazy contraption is.” This kit was just the beginning of what inspired him to add numerous other drums and percussion to his set up. Great substance to his drumming. He played with Zappa in his teens. Incredible. Nice guy too. Thanks Terry!
Terry had his own style. He left his mark on the drumming world. He has played with Frank Zappa all the way to Korn. He's a legend!
Terry Bozzio set a new standard with this video. Supercontrolled sound, melodic drumming, and a more musical approach to drumming. He did the Guitar Shop album with Jeff Beck at the same time, take a listen to that. Some tunes have 25 mikes, some 4 mikes. Brutal sound and playing. This was the start for Terries drum solo project, and he has really given us so much cool new techniques and sounds. To bad that the Coloursounds from Paiste sounded so bad, but the have come up with new standards today with the new 900 coloursound. Love the ”tube” sound in those composite-drums. And the high tuned Kevlar snare gives nothing away for free….not the black pinstripes either. No cheating with chops here 😂
An excelent instructional video, lots of interesting musical ideas, timbres and techniques, flawlessly performed. The booklet was very informative as well.
Dexterity is off the charts. extremely Nimble and effortless ability an absolutely on The Cutting Edge as an innovator/thinker in the drumming world...... certainly in my top five all-time. His approach to drumming has made it incredibly fun to be a drummer and have absolute independence with your limbs
Among all the great drummers, Terry stands alone. No one can has come close to his original and intricate approach to drumming. He’s definitely among the greats.
With Terry's limb independence and the way he moves around the kit, my guess would be that he was a big inspiration for Mangini back in the day. I see several similarities in the way Mangini plays that were possibly picked up from Bozzio
Good eyes on u. Ive enjoyed Mike s style in different projects he's on. But never figured out it's Terry s style through him, and it's really clear, now that i realize. Thanks Kev.
Every great/legendary drummer recognizes having been influenced by Bozzio, there's no way around it...
No hairspray was harmed in the making of this video.
You are why I love UA-cam
Hairspray can't be harmed. Should have used a fluffy animal reference.
There was ne'r a spray that could handle the cross-over.
When I was 15 I had tickets to Jethro tall. I got sick and could not go. Our local concert promoter was horrible about advertising all the groups on the bill. My buddy called me after he got home from the show and told me that UK was the opening act. Man oh man. But I did see him on Missing Persons' first tour and one of the early Jeff Beck shows. And I still have this VHS. (I'm a bass player with a drum fetish.) He's a brilliant musician and the only drummer I can think of that can be a front man from behind the kit
Got to see Missing Persons at the Whiskey in ‘81, shortly after they released their self produced EP. Terry was a monster and the band was tight as hell, sounded great. I remember Warren Cuccurullo played a guitar made from a Vox wah wah pedal for the body; I thought that was pretty cool
the second half when he starts doing all the polyrhythms is mind blowing
Very impressive! You never know what his next move was going to be, very swift violent moves. He looks a bit crazy and wild, but that is part of his genius. In this clip, with that crazy hair, he looks like a scary witch.
So, never seen this solo, by a drummer I'd never listened to before, in a genre I never really appreciated - I'm captivated by his musicianship, expression and of course his craft.
Absolutely stunning, wow! Terry will always be one of best of the best!
Thanks for posting!
I have this on VHS tape. Glad to see it on UA-cam.
The first time I seen this was back in '93 on VHS, I have not seen this since then, very nicely done.
First time I heard TB was on Zoot Allures and it completely blew me away at the time. A legend!
I still have my VHS tape of this!
Me too!
Thanks,that was captivating,enjoyed spending the time listening to the real thing,as Utube gets flooded with Cory Feldman!
Young drummers don’t think the fact this is a video of 89’s. Without drummers like him and many more nobody of currently last era drummers can play as today.
Social as always give air to stupid heart’s mouth…
PUNKY'S WHIPS!!! THE RICTUS IS EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG HERE!!!
Indeed 😂😂😂😂
Listen to Jeff Beck' Guitar Shop, you'll find out what Terry's Drums really sound like.
That recording defines drums with guitar.
I wore this video tape out, back in the day! Thanks for posting it
I love the way he plays drums, like, hes actually PLAYING with the drums this is great
I had this on VHS tape back in the day...🙂
When he rolls on the 8 inch tom it sounds so awesome; what a solo.
Thanks for posting all these classics!
I love watching Terry on a smaller kit then what he plays in recent times He is a monster
Zappa's favorite drummer. Missing Persons also rules!
These are comments from muuch younger people.. Some of us have this on VHS, and then bought it on DVD, and still have it so one doesn't have to worry about commercial interruptions, or having to pay for the service to keep jack ass commercials away from one's viewing, and listening pleasure.😝
Saw him at drum clinic in Little Rock, great player. Had monster kit & utilized everything. Had students to older guys after just giddy bout helping tear down kit!
Watched this 1000 times as a kid. Today I can pretty much play all of it with a little practice
Good for you, and which famous band are you in??
Except that you absolutely can’t
And you can toot your own horn, too. Which is your primary instrument, drums or horn?
@@perjordeus9265 “Decades” fundraiser and church drummer. You post the challenge and I’ll post the response video
@@relaxingsounds5469: Challenge accepted. Video forthcoming
Of course the playing...but can we talk about the aesthetic. All black save for that natural snare head. So wicked.
What kind of drums are those?...thanks
@@_stardust62Remo acoustican
@@_stardust62 Yeah that's a Remo Encore. Later he had a larger Mastertouch set. Both have shells made of a proprietary wood fiber composite called acousticon, later used on Roland's VDrum line of electronic drum sensors. Vinnie Paul played a Mastertouch on Vulgar Display Of Power.
I've still got a 9 piece Mastertouch set from the 90s. They were very affordable drums with top-notch hardware. For toms, I prefer a thinner shell these days but man can those drums project. I'm thinking of building a new set with the Mastertouch lugs on ultra-thin shells, and maybe use the acousticons for some custom snare drums, which they'd be perfect for.
About two minutes into it I was expecting Laurie Anderson to walk in . Great Video !
Zoot Allures and Bongo Fury. Two of my favorite Bozzio albums.
Seen Zappa live at SDSU front row, all were amazing, Terry was an animal incredible
It was a happy little accident I found this video today
One of the earliest VHS tapes I purchased in the 80’s. He was a very original style guy to start the tribal style of drumming and frankly just wanted to be unique. He was also unbelievably ambidextrous like no tomorrow!
Hey! I’m in the Guitar Center drum shop in 1992!
Rock on Terry. Awesomeness!
Nothing short of amazing 👏
Great playing by a genius.
And this is the “small” travel kit it appears.
Adrian!!! Thank you for taking this from the VHS world to the digital space... and then posting it here on YT. Bozzio's approach to the drumkit is a total game-changer! I seriously learn something new every time I watch this... and COME ON... what's more entertaining than that cobra-like thing he does in the section of the solo where he's playing more of a "beat". LEGEND! 😆
I only got to see him once, in the 80s with Missing Persons. He played a stupid little electronic kit with fake cymbals. I waited for every song to end, hoping they'd roll out a real drum set...nope. It was a good show but, i was really looking forward to watching him play.
I love the 80s but.... Look at sina. Entertaining and perfect.
Отличное соло на барабанах.Терри как художник красиво всё расписал.Отличная подача и энергетика.Есть чему поучиться у настоящего мастера.
His independence is incredible
Coming back to this after decades of not watching, it’s fantastic. Sounds like this guy played drums in Frank Zappa’s band- and that’s a really good thing
I hear YYZ in the intro! This guy is brilliant. Full Tom Tom exploration always.
I forgot to say that this Remo drumset is the most incredible sounding set of drums I have ever heard!!!
Ginger Baker may have seen this set when he said “There’s even a kit going around made of chip board for fzck’s sakes !!”😂
Ha ha ha; I'd never heard that! I'll bet you're right!!
Yes, he said that on a drum clinic. The vid is here on You Tube, i think
ginger baker was a overrated grumpy jealous hot mess… Bozzio plays circles around that old bag of bones…
@@marceibel1131 that is an awesome clinic and super funny 😄 “you go to a club to hear music and they give you earplugs? That’s …. Insane “
The Bozz man is a true genius:)
One of the all time greats , probably what you would call a genius on a set of drums .
One of the Greats!
Во все времена были прекрасные барабанщики и в восьмидесятые тоже.Послушайте музыку 80-ых и вы всегда найдёте чему поучиться.
Glorious hair
Magnificent drummer
I remember buying the VHS tape of this in the 90s...it was like 40 fuking dollars....ouch
Much better then those ridiculous 100 piece stets he has been playing. And this 8 piece give some insight on what he is attempting with the 100 piece monstrosities! I find this much more musical, but also as percussion.
IMHO
Frenetic. One of the very best ever.
The first time I saw this opening solo as a kid I hated it. However his style really grew on me over the years…. and this solo in particular is one of my favorites
Seen him doing a drum clinic around this time. Standing on a balcony behind him I could watch every little detail. Quite impressive. Man, this guy played with Zappa for years!!!!!
How can you top that?
Same! I saw him in SF and it was a co-clinic with Louie Bellson put on by Drum World. Bozzio was masterful, Bellson was simply outstanding and a fountain of information. Two incredible musicians with superb technique.
I swear if he blew kisses at the camera like he did with Zappa I would throw my computer out the window lol.
He single handedly taught everyone what an ostinato was
big hair terry....some good zappa/jeff beck/U.K./herbie hancock/missing persons music with terry....
There are few drummers that can play an interesting solo. Terry Bozzio is one of them. Usually in the first 2 minutes you hear most drummers chops followed by those chops again in random disorganization.
He’s fucking amazing and anyone who doesn’t understand likely sucks themselves
I don’t understand and I indeed suck.
Question: don’t those drums sound like total ass?
Question 2: while certainly difficult to play isn’t this arrangement lacking musicality?
These are legitimate questions. I’ve literally been “playing” for two weeks.
@@AlphanumericCharactershe's technically brilliant here but it leaves me cold. Some diggin the physicality over musicality. Whereas watching him with Zappa and UK fills me with joy.
@@prestwickpioneer3474 “physicality over musicality” is now burned in my brain right next to “stunt guitar players”. I saw Tom Morello being interviewed a long time ago. He was talking about how he went to LA to try and make it and he was a shredder. Just another “stunt guitar player”. Changed my life hearing that.
@@AlphanumericCharacters Ha! Glad to help!! 🥸 Of all the shredders from back in the 80s on Mike Varney's roster Juan Alderete impressed me the most to stick in my head. And he's a bassist...
I watched another TB drum clinic video and he was the same again. All these faces and grimaces at the start. I had to switch it off.
@@prestwickpioneer3474 Joe Satriani learned how to write songs. Almost all of his work is instrumental. He figured out he couldn’t just strut around and play super fast for very long. Nobody would accuse him of being from the BB King school of less is more and making every note count but he made some damn good music. Almost all of those other stunt guys faded away.
Wow..what a simple drum set!!! Coming from 10 years future
I don't know why Remo Belli stopped making these sets. They were used by the best drummers in the world.
because they sound like shit
Exactly…. I owned a few pieces of a Remo drum 🥁 set and they are awesome sounding!!!! ✊🏾💯
I remember Virgil Donati had a set and 8yo Jacob Armen had a monster kit when he performed on the US Today Show and Late Night with Johnny Carson back in 1989.
They were very affordable too. I have a 9-piece Mastertouch set I got in '93. The shells are on the thick side for my taste these days, and I wish I had known traditional depth toms were an option when I ordered them. Still, they are great drums and I love their hardware.
they sound like shit. very much of the time like simmons, but hopefully relegated to the scrap heap
Awesome drummer. Cool guy😆👍
A True Master.
Profound and totally unique.
Love Forever ❤
All the haters I have seen so far seem to be non drummers, or wannabe children who think they know something.
People who wouldn’t know an inverted paraddile from a ratamacue.
@@user-pi6ro7ye5q let's not forget the Flamadiddle, Linear drumming, and my personal favorite Polyrhythms!
@@RasputinPrime75
Polyrhythms. . . A Danny Carey fan?
@@user-pi6ro7ye5q Yes Danny is amazing! Also like Mike Portnoy, Art Cruz, and probably my favorite drummer Marco Minneman. There are some drummers who are top shelf and a cut above the rest.
Terry fuckin’ Bozzio!!!
me at guitar center giving the performance of my life
I was watching accidentally on 1.25 speed and was like “tuning seems a bit high and I don’t remember him being THAT fast” 🤣🤣🤣
Absolute wizard
Ostinatos is all that pops in my head when I see this
That's what his next instructional video is focused on, IIRC.
Start out your career with Frank Zappa you know you've got some serious chops.... the torture never stops❤😂
Fuck all the haters Terry is nothing short of a genius and legend on the kit!!! Hands down, he is in my top five drummers of all time!!😁😁✌️✌️🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘
This was my first drum instruction video. They were so expensive that it forced you to choose wisely, and I like to think I did. I love watching this more than 30 years later. I only wish that they would've put it up some ambient mics to capture the room sound
Terry is awesome
This is already a classic
I saw him live when he Came to N.Z, the kit he played was almost twice this size and his limb independence is out of this world.
great drummer, whether u like the sound or not
What a genius!!!!!
all that and his hair never fails :)
Great artist ⚡
Terry is a fucking fantastic drummer!! ❤🎉
When Lita Ford used to play skins… she was rad
He's a living library of technique
Oh yes that's talent and some