Neil Peart - Drum Solo | FIRST TIME REACTION | Rush Live in Frankfurt
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- Опубліковано 22 чер 2023
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Thank you for watching the video, It means a lot to me .
I will leave this pinned message here to REMIND everyone that i do not have TELEGRAM and there is no GIVEAWAY. Those you see are bot scams . Keep yourself safe and know that I would not ask for your info.
“The big chonky one you keek with your foot” has got to be the most adorable description of a bass drum in the entire history of drumming 😂👍🏻
Well it is generally referred to as the kick drum.
😅😅😅😅😅
I always find it quite endearing when non-musicians make up their own terms for musical equipment 😊 I just watched her 'Tom Sawyer' video, and she referred to the cymbals as 'discs' 😁
@@treetopjones737That’s what I call mine!
This joke was about ten years before Neil Peart died, but a RUSH fan was at the pearly gates, waiting to get into heaven when he heard a familiar. He panicked and asked Saint Peter: "Has there been a terrible tragedy? Is Neil Peart in there?"
Saint Peter said "Relax. That's God. He just thinks he's Neil Peart."
I heard this joke 30 years ago (or more) except it was Buddy Rich, not Neil. Two of the best ever for sure. Neil is my personal favorite.
And then he looked and saw it was Lemmy trying to be Neil.
If there's a Heaven, it has one Hell of a band!
I’m a drummer, my drumming hero is this man, Neil Peart (R.I.P.)… I saw Neil/ Rush 17 times… He was also the lyricist for Rush and wrote many books… he was gone to soon. Thank you for this nice tribute and thoughtful reaction.
Have you ever heard of Jimmy Chamberlin?
Jimmy Chamberlin is my idol if I were a drummer.
Considering Neil lost his wife and young daughter tragically (talk about "far too soon"), it was almost a blessing for him when he finally went - that loss nearly destroyed him. But when he went, we may have lost an amazing drummer and lyricist but his pain is over... and if you believe, he is reunited with his family, too.
He Def was the Man of all things Percussion….I don’t know of anyone who can fill His Boots even today😎
@@BlackieNuff Actually his life got better after a long vacation from music ( riding his motorcycle around N. America and some Central ), he met someone and got married again. Then eventually he came down with cancer.
@@BlackieNuff ..... Neil lost his first wife and daughter 25 years ago. He experienced a great loss, but he moved on. He did not spend the rest of his life in misery.
He remarried in 2001 and he and his wife Carrie had a daughter, Olivia. Neil had a great life.
A drummer uses a metronome; a metronome uses Neil Peart.
🥁 🥁 🐐 🐐
Not Carl Palmer. He hates using the metronome. 😄
While Neil has been referred to as the professor, he never stopped learning from other people to make himself better.
he also was a book guy, wrote many, hoarded many... neil was a nerd, and the best of us
1000% right
One of my favorite Neil quotes is, "Singing is BY FAR the worst job in a band, but drumming is BY FAR the hardest."
Every tour, Neil would work up a solo that he wanted to do *every* show for the tour. In later years he also added in a short section of improvisation, as he stated that was something he was trying to work on after so many years of solidly-constructed solos. So, this same solo you just watched was pretty much the same for the whole tour. In this one, he wanted to showcase how the drums could be melodic, as well as show something of the history of drumming. African rhythms and melodies, military style, marching style, and jazz, with a little section where he could improvise (the really wild part of the solo). The horn sounds were triggered by various electronic pads and pedals, as well as from the 'malletKAT' marimba. One of those pads was also programmed to start up that jazz song ending. He also shows his 'limb independence' by keeping one time signature with his feet, while his hands are playing in other time signatures over that. The bit where he's crossing his arms back & forth is called a 'cross over'. After a while of practicing, one can get good at it...but Neil took it to a high level of proficiency.
Glad you decided to check it out. Rush has been my favorite band since I first heard them, and not just because of Neil's drumming (I was a drummer too...can't currently play due to physical issues).
Oh, and guess what? Neil was friends with Danny Carey, and Carey lists Neil as one of his influences.
Danny Carey was influenced by and a good friend of Neils. Your favorite drummers favorite drummer, not just the greatest of all time he also wrote 95% of Rush's lyrics. RIP professor. 😊❤
Constant practice of a particular thing breeds perfection. - Tsun Zu.
Neal Peart. The Professor. Your favorite drummer's, favorite drummer. This is a master class in percussion.
Neil Peart was your favorite drummer's favorite drummer. RIP Professor.
The "Fork To Mouth" comment was absolutely BRILLIANT!!!!
Many folks don’t realize the total limb independence Neil demonstrates in this solo.
He plays in many different time signatures simultaneously which resolve every 12 to 25 beats. Truly incredible.
That is why he is known as “The Professor “.
Biss.. neil is different, he is an artist, a writer, on drums.... you are literally witnessing a genius. just enjoy it.
this man was a loss to than entire drum community. he was such an intelligent man as well. he faced a lot of hardship when he was alive as well. he lost his daughter in a car accident and not even 6 months later from that his first wife to cancer. he could have stopped when that happen but he persevered on. one of the many things that made him the absolute untouchable legend that he was.
At that point he took a long vacation from music ( riding his motorcycle around N. America and some Central A. ). After that he met his 2nd wife.
Neil's solos were all very accurate and rehearsed to perfection. Some parts get rearranged or cut, while other parts are resurrected as a couple of measures of his double bass/tom tom rising and falling part is.
I was lucky enough to see Rush 19 times and Neil's solo was always so eagerly anticipated by the crowd because we all knew just what genius we were going to witness.
Rest in peace Professor, I still miss you very much 😢
As a drummer and lyricist Neil has inspired me for over 40 years. He is missed but never forgotten.
Neil Peart is and always will be the greatest rock drummer of all time. R.I.P. Mr. Peart
Neil, in many peoples opinion, is the best drummer ever. Genius Drummer and Lyricist. Listen to any Rush album and you'll be amazed by his, Geddy and Alex and their mastery of the craft.
He can even hold Thomas Lang’s drumsticks. Peart. As overrated as Ric Flair is to wrestling
The Professor was a drummer, a percussionist, a lyricist, a philanthropist, a writer, a legend. Greatest drummer of his time which was way too short.
To answer your question, Neil wrote and composed his drum solos. There was very little improvisation in the solo. Actually, a part of the solo contained a drum song he wrote called pieces of eight (what you call the little mermaid sounding part🤣). Nice reaction!
So Neil spoke about his solos a lot and it evolved over the years. At least in later years such as this solo, he kept at least one section where's he'd improv each night...but the vast majority of it was composed. It should be noted the lighting was always performed live and was not automated...
yes. he plays this drum solo, every time i've seen Rush!!!! it never got old!!!
Neil Peart is the master of all drummers.
One of the greatest
Already considered the greatest rock and roll drummer, Neil performed at a Buddy Rich tribute, and he felt that he didn't play as well as he could have, compared to many of the Jazz drummers playing. Speaking with one of them, he got the name of a drum teacher and began taking lessons, and over time, he changed his playing style. Neil never stopped learning nor practicing, and one of the reasons that Rush retired is Neil didn't feel like he could continue playing at the level he was used to. He was a very talented yet humble man. His death came as a complete surprise to the rest of the world, only a select few people were aware of his cancer, including his band-mates. I'm really glad that he retired when he did, to finally spend some time with his family. As someone who saw Rush perform between 20 and 25 times over the years (I don't even remember,) I'm glad that the band went out on a high note, and the band-mates were able to spend time with their families.
You have just witnessed the GOAT.
I got my first kit 55 yrs ago and lived close to where they grew up... My first time seeing a live band was Rush... Neil was the best.
There will never be another like Neil. You are sorely missed, brother. Rest in peace. 😥
It should not be forgotten that he was 52 years old when this was taped. Just think of the strength and stamina it takes to do this solo. He was the GOAT without question. The world is a lesser place since he left us. RIP "Professor" You'll never be forgetten.
Crazy, he was something indeed ❤️
During the passage after the drums rotated , you'll notice that there is a background sound of a waltz just playing along at its own pace. His feet are carrying that tune, while his hands are in a completely different speed and beat. It's called limb independence. That solo was about mid point of a 3 hour concert.
Can there ever be another? Maybe , but not like this. Legendary timeless Master.
I think I could watch this performance on repeat for hours. There are just so many things to marvel at.
Neil Peart is your favourite drummer's drummer. They set the Atomic clock to Neil Peart's time keeping. Welcome to the rabbit hole.
he's done the solo, every time i've been to a Rush concert.
Rest in Peace Neil. You are truly missed.
The PROFESSOR! May he RIP.
he is the GOAT. Unlike other drummers who has/ had a setup similar to this, Neil played every SINGLE piece of the 5 kits he has around him
There is an old saying when speaking of legendary drummers; If Neil Peart is not your favorite drummer, he is your favorite drummers favorite drummer. He is known as the professor because he taught more drumming than other people will ever understand. Danny Carey is an amazing drummer, but I bet his favorite is Neil Peart 🤘
RIP Professor! 🙏
Hi, I think he said he was, would make sense, Dany I the closest you'll come to Neil's playing style, offbeats time dignatures,independent limb playing, started in prog music etc
Man alive, homeboy is the best of all (Rock&Roll) time.
Neil was also a prolific author. I’m in the middle of reading his travel books.
To your question about prepared vs improvised when it comes to Neil’s solos, back in the 70’, 80’s and early 90’s they were 100% rehearsed and were the same every night. After Neil studied with Freddie Gruber he started leaving some room for improvisation but for the most part they were still rehearsed. I believe the improv section in this solo is during the “The Drum Also Waltzes” passage where Neil is playing in 3 with his feet and soloing over the top of that in 4.
He was called "The Professor" for a reason. All his drum parts were written to service the song. Every symbol, drum, hi-hat, bass pedal and trigger hit was thought out to perfection. Think of it this way, the solo you just heard was written the same way you'd write a piece of music. That's why his solo's have so much melody, they are songs all on their own. Great reaction. Thanks!
Neil Peart wrote the majority of his solos but he did leave a few sections for improvisation. Neil Peart is one of the greatest drummers of all time. He is generally ranked in the top three when it comes to rock drummers. His nick name was "The Professor". Neil is number one on my list for many reasons. He incorporated the drums into music much differently than most rock drummers. His drumming really sets the mood in Rushes music and he is very melodic. To me he is just on a different level than other drummers. Neil also wrote the lyrics of the majority of Rush songs. Writing the lyrics helped him to accent not only the other musical instruments but also the lyrical cadence of their songs. Neil inspired may other drummers including several that became famous. Danny Carey
Loved the video. So the hand cross over triplets trick was one of the first drum tricks I learned and they are a lot of fun. The Professor was the greatest drummer that ever was. What cements this title is that he not only plays but he composes and writes lyrics. Compare this to El Estepario Siberiano. He has said that he can not read or write music and I have not heard that he has composed any new music. His ability and technical skills are "un-matched and off the charts amazing." But no one so far unseats the Professor. R.I.P. Neil and thank you for the beat.
How did he remember it all? He developed and augmented it over the decades. It looked effortless but he was intently focused and held himself to the highest standard every night, even whilst in excruciating physical pain in some instances, but the fans would never know it.
This solo was pretty much set in stone, though he had some parts where he could improvise a little bit, but with all the sequencing at the end, that HAS to be spot on everytime.
If this tells you anything, Danny mentioned Neil as the his favorite drummer. Who am I to argue with that?
He is the reason why I drum!
i'm glad you experienced Neil Peart
Just for how it feels! :) The best is what you want, in my opinion
This is how timing should be
Also a drummer, and Neil Peart was and still is a huge inspiration. Another you'll likely enjoy is a phenomenal drummer from decades ago named Buddy Rich.
I watch this solo hundred times and never get sick of it!
RIP Neil. 😥 The little drum with the keys is a Xylophone. 😉
I had always thought that was a Marimba. I never went to music school and don't play any instruments, and sorry if this is a dumb question but what is the difference between a Xylophone and a Marimba ?
@@dunhill1 The difference between a Xylophone and a Marimba is the tonal range. A crude example would be the Xylophone is like a guitar and the Marimba is like a bass.
The professor 🥁. Neil was the 🐐
Neal Peart is your favorite drummers favorite drummer. Even Danny Carey would agree.
There will never be another drummer like Neil Peart.
I saw Neil Pert with Rush in concert, he is amazing!
What I loved was watching your face while you watched! The furrowed brow as you’re watching in wonderment as to what in the world are you witnessing?!?! Yeah, that was Neil.
4:37 from this point: Two brains...one for feet and one for arms. INSANITY!!!!
Crazy
I often say that Neil Peart never made a drum stroke that he didn't intend to make at that precise nanosecond.
Many drum solos you will see are improvised. Many others will have a very basic plan (like slow section, fast section, tom groove, then go all out) for the solo, but the specific notes are not pre-written.
This solo was planned down to very specific detail. What you don't see is that some of the electronic drums are programmed to play doubles, have an echo (delay), or trigger events. In order to be on time with that video at the end, Neil likely triggered it himself. It is also likely that when he triggered it, he got 4 clicks in his in-ear monitors (not heard by us) that counted him in and gave him the tempo.
You should also know that Neil was more than just a drummer. He wrote the majority of the lyrics in their music. He also arranged most of their songs. Getty and Leif would send him the riffs, and Neil would arrange them into the order that fit. He would compose his drum parts based on what the bass and guitar was doing, making sure he hit accents and stops with them. All of it was very deliberate to make them tight musically.
Neil Peart said that he had to 'map out' his drum solos for Rush shows... it was the highlight of every Rush concert, and every performance was unique in a way, even if he was playing the same structure. Drumming is about time signatures and beats... so, Peart would be a perfectionist and even mathematical in what he would play on drums. He even admitted that in his last years of playing, it was difficult to recreate his own tracks from decades past in concert when he was in his 50's...
He was a true musician and growing up, he was tall, shy and awkward... didn't fit in in school. Neil Peart was definitely the 'brainy' one in Rush, and reading books was his obsession at an early age. Drums became a fascination in the 60's after he heard music by The Who (and their maniac drummer Keith Moon) and Cream (feat. drummer Ginger Baker)... He admitted that playing drums was the thing that he was admired for, so he pushed himself to the peak of his abilities... Peart even traveled to England, hoping to make it there as a musician in the early 70's, but he came back to Canada, disappointed...
Peart worked a day job in Canada and played gigs w/ local Canadian bands, when he got a call to audition for a band called Rush in 1974... He had never heard of Rush, but went to the audition and impressed Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson, so he was picked. Soon, Lee & Lifeson discovered that Peart had potential to write lyrics for Rush, thus he became the band's main lyricist.
He made them a better band. Fortunate for them their original drummer quit.
@@treetopjones737 He didn't quit... The band replaced him because he wasn't healthy... John Rutsey was also not on board w/ the workload coming their way.
Gotta say, I really enjoy your trilled r’s.
I was arguing with guys at work about Neil Peart. They was saying he wasn't that good. The dude was absolutely in a league of his own.
GOAT!!!
And Geddy and Alex are probably having a beer, taking a break. Seen several of his solos live. He is amazing. Nice reaction. 🥁🥁
Neal Peart was the Master, Carey is the Apprentice. There is only one GOAT and that is Peart!😎👍🥁🐐
The Professor🙏🙏
Great reaction to the best drummer (IMO). R.I.P.
Neil wrote every single note in this solo.
As a drummer, discovered Neil as a teenager 30 years ago. He has been without a doubt the number one drumming influence in my life. I'll just say, if your an inspiring drummer, if you can play Neil you can play anything. Just have to say the Danny comparisons drive me crazy though. Danny has his place, but he is sort of a one-trick pony. In this solo, Neil goes through a progression of playing jazz, marching band snare, switching to traditional grip, using a chaotic moment where he gets a chance to improvise during the solo during Rush's tour, working in electronic hi pads, doing cross overs, using his off foot for his free floating "waltz" section. It just goes on and on.... Plus, he wrote books on his cross country motorcycle trips, plus he WROTE ALL RUSH'S LYRICS! It's just stunning. Glad you've been introduced to him though. RIP to the 🐐
Almost all, Geddy wrote Different Strings, Tears and almost all of the first album but most of the iconic stuff is all Neil.
Ohh can't wait, this is a composition, not just a drum solo, the independent arms and legs playing diff. beats, the power,precision,watch this alone, then with a drummer friend, explaning it, my admiration grew × 20. peart was a special,gifted,hard working drummer, plus a genius in writing lyrics 👏 i miss him so much. bring only 3, he used all his kit, not for show but to add to the music. 👍
Neil's hardware was gold plated. 😊😮
Peart did a solo at every concert and it evolved over the decades. Always ranked as #1 or #2 best rock drummer of all time with John Bonham from Led Zeppelin.
From the island sound to progressive rock to African to big-band jazz..not a single style Peart couldn't play..He truly was a professor of drumming. The drummer in the video is Gene Krupa, who he listened to often. All the big band drummers of that era were great soloists.
We lost this Canadian hero a few years ago, rest in peace my brother.
This will blow your mind and change the way you view this solo….his right foot is playing one beat pattern..his left is playing another…while his arms are playing another…so basically, he’s playing different patterns in unison…you know how FREAKEN HARD that is?? He basically trained his brain to allow his arms and legs to play SEPARATE PATTERNS AT ONCE!
🇨🇦 THIS my dear Bisscute is why Neil Peart is the best drummer in history ! R.I.P.
Love your reaction. I've seen this solo so many times, and OMG I just noticed for the first time the video tribute that Neil inserted at the end for his mentor, Buddy Rich.
yeah, Neil Peart was the master of his craft. You'd be hard pressed to find someone who knew their way around drums as well as Neil did
Greatest drummer of all time!!!
Magnificent. I saw this solo in the U.K. and in Rotterdam. The first time I was in the front row. The second time It was no seating, and I was right at the front, against the barrier. Trust me, this is not improvised. I must have seen Neil at least a dozen times from 1981 onwards, and was in Toronto to see what became (after the event) their farewell tour in 2015.
I was lucky enough to get the band’s autographs after the first show I saw in 81, in the ticket foyer, after waiting for an hour after the gig. All three signed my concert ticket (the only paper I had available). Sadly I lost it in moving properties decades ago…something that I can’t believe I was careless enough to let happen.
As for who’s best. That’s easy. Neil Peart is your favourite drummer’s favourite drummer. A virtuoso, poet and total gentleman. I was distraught when I heard that he had died, especially HOW he died…fate being particularly cruel to him.
R.I.P. Professor. The GOAT.
That!! My Dear is why they called him the Professor!! He studied percussion from all around the world and was Always Learning.. Hello from New Hampshire Beautiful young lady ❤, Great Reaction as Always
To me, every skilled musician has their own unique identity. Drummers like Neil Peart are among them, so are Phil Collins, Karen Carpenter, Stevie Wonder, Sheila E., etc. There's a song that Roger Daltrey (lead singer of The Who) released in 1985 as a tribute to drummer Keith Moon, seven years after his death. It has seven drum solos in it, incl. one by Queen drummer Roger Taylor.
R.I.P.. Neil Peart. Thats why they called him then professor of the drums. My all time favorite drummer...
If you want another kool drum solo watch GODSMACK Patella De Los Tambores. I think you'll like it
The maestro.
Neil is a god!
You found the master
Neil was very much a compositional drummer and often talked about wanting to work more on improvisation
Big chunky drum!😅priceless!
Omg! 😮 my dad was a drummer can't wait to show him this. Thank you biss🎉
Love Rush and Neil. I would also love an audiobook read by you.
As a 40 year drummer, Neil was the man from the modern era. If you want to hear something a little older, Buddy Rich's "Buddy Rich Impossible Drum Solo *HQ*" on YT is a great one (the one with 21M views). Buddy had had a heart attack during that solo. Totally unrelated to the solo, but a fun fact. Cheers!
I LOVE watching young people discover Neil and Rush. My friends and I were so obsessed with Rush that we stalked them on the Power Windows tour in '86 when we were teenagers. We bumped into Neil in their hotel elevator and he CLEARLY was uncomfortable with us asking for his autograph. Neil was a brilliant, gentle soul and I felt so sad when he left us.
As far as modern drummers, I don't know how you can do much better than Larnell Lewis. His performance in this video is jaw-dropping and so much fun, smiles all around, the way music should be.
Not sure if everyone else is a Snarky Puppy fan or the best way to recommend a performance, but this is A+ musicianship all the way around.
ua-cam.com/video/4Qo1NFwMhBA/v-deo.html
Oh I can’t wait. The Professor will be in the house!!!
Neil Peart is at the top of the list for all time great. Before Neil Peart there was Carl Palmer of Emerson Lake and Palmer with the 1st ever record electric drum solo in a song called Toccata. But as the 1st , it just set off a sequencer with preset notes and had 6 different ones.
Keep in mind this is a man in his mid fifties gracing us with epic solo somewhere along the midway point of a normally 2.5 hour Rush concert.
E Magic Man on the drums!!!🎵🎼🎶🥁🥁🥁🥁🥁🔥🔥🔥🤘💕
Ive seen rush live 5 times and every timr blew my mind. What a show
Neil is my favorite drummer/percussionist.
RUSH is THE PERFECT EXAMPLE of the fluidity of MASTERING TIME SIGNATURES! I play drums and there are a few things that you need to know about Neil Peart’s ( pronounced PEER-T) character: First he writes the lyrics so he knows in advance what TYPE of song it’s meant to be ie ballad, driver, etc. Second he COMPOSES on the drums… like a carpenter who looks at a set of blueprints before building the object. Neil lays out a SKETCH in his mind of the VOICES of the drumset and builds the song from there. He is also a great LISTENER knowing when NOT to step over Geddy’s singing or Alex’s solos! Finally, he had perfect timing and fluidity of time changes. He said himself that it’s not about COUNTING the time signatures as much as fluid motion to change the tempo without counting: in other words it should FLOW! He hates repeating the same drum patterns in the same song meaning if he plays a fill one way the first time around he will play it differently the second time around. IE. Rolls down the toms the first time around and triplets or quads (all four limbs) the second time around. In short there will NEVER be another like him on planet earth 🌍 🌏 🌎! REST IN PEACE PROFESSOR!
With heart felt admiration and sincerity!
Gary
heartfelt and heartwarming.
Thanks!
Neil Peart is a drum Legend/God. And two other drummers on Same level are obviously Danny Carey of Tool but also Mike Mangini from Dream Theater.
Actually met him while he was on tour with Rush.
Glad of my time of life.I have seen Rush everytime they have come to the UK ,and Europe since 1979 ,and i have been across the pond several times to see them ,including their last ever show in LA ,which at the time i didn't think was the last ever show ,and Rush would be coming back to the UK and Europe.
Then he was gone....I wept like a child who had lost a cousin or family member,never met him in my life ,but when you have loved a band since you were 11 .....Met Alex and Geddy nice guys ,but Neil nope lol
Great reaction, Biss... I'd chose Neil as my favorite drummer. He was the professor, after all. But if there's anything I learned from him, it is that there are so many great drummers in the world to learn from.
R.I.P. professor.