@MrBrenman21 Exactly! Those are all awesome drummers. I would recommend Stewart Copeland, Bill Bruford, Tony Williams, Al Jackson jr. and Elvin Jones as well!
That was total bad-assery!! Very tight, a lil' homage to Ginger.. The 16th notes with the hands, and feet whilst playing double bass business is very even, and together. Carmine, I think you, and your brother are a total class act, and I hope that I get to meet one, or both of you before we all get too old.. I'm an 70's/80's kid, and the both of you were all over the place in rock n' roll when I was growing up.. Makes me smile😁
Love Carmine man, Between him and Bonham there were no other drummers that defined hard rock drumming for me. I stole soooo much from him its not funny! THANK YOU CARMINE! BB & Appice is still programmed into my car sound system! Ouch!! RIP Tim and Jeff😢
Youre really somethin Carmine! Glad I got to see you with Jeff Beck group but with You and Tim Bogart not sure of singers name at Curtis Hixon Hall Tampa Florida 197? Thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
They drum differently back then, I was there. I like Carmine. That’s how we used to do it, old School for sure. Today we are more refined and our equipment is better. Embrace the drums.
Anybody else see any similarities to Neil Peart a little bit in the very early Rush years? No doubt about it Carmine is a MONSTER musician and consummate professional!
I disagree, he was your average 70s drummer, and there were a lot of better drummers than him. Carmine never pioneered nothing, and to this day he has and unjustified ego that is off the charts.
@@thedigitalemotion As a drummer who saw a ton of concerts in the 60's and 70's, I'd have to disagree. Nobody was doing his cymbal choking thing that he used so effectively in the Fudge songs. Very few were doing any double bd work and what he did was far more complex than what Ginger Baker was doing at the time. Also, it wasn't until the Aldridge days that anyone ever saw a drummer with the showmanship and flair of Appice. Yeah, he overplayed and there are dozens of metal drummers who can play circles around him today, but back in the late 60's and early 70's, he was a monster.
I bet the applause was added..... well deserved, but added... .. It was always fun and educational to learn from these guys... I think I bought every book they came out with,,,,, that tells how FN old I am. "getting your feet together", the first one I got, along with a DB set as my first set, so right from the begining,m I was headed in the right direction.. APPICE ROCKS! hempopotamusloudspeakers.com .
good solid drummer , he had a drum insructional book "realistic rock". very useful even had thin vinyl record sheets so you could hear how drum parts should sound when played. growing up in the early 80s. that was a big help.
Carmine studied the rudiments of drums from an early age. He even wrote a book on rock drum rudiments that became very famous and widely used for drum teachers and students alike. Bonham was a huge fan of Carmine as well.
Opinions are like a-holes, and this is a good solo and I do like Carmine, but for my money, both Ian Paice and especially John Bonham eat Carmine alive in terms of solo drumming.
Jacob , this drum solo is from 1975. when appice was playing in leslie west's band, i think. mick jones from foreigner was on second guitar and kenny aaronson on bass. i think this band was short lived. i think they only did shows on the road.
Really can hear John Bonham and Alex Van Halen coming through in this solo. Bonham improved upon this style, Alex wrote Hot for Teacher from this solo. Stands out at 4:30!
Those drummers were not as fast and flashy than actual choppers . But they had something more : Some STYLE !!!!! They had something to say .real musicians. Now drummers made boring rythmic masturbation.
Shailendra SINGH you say monotonous, I’d say consistent The guy who started it all, Gene Krupa, always said that if you couldn’t dance or groove along to a drum solo, then he felt he’d failed as a musician Carmine is old-school, and it wouldn’t surprise me if there was a heavy jazz influence to his drumming. So he probably took Krupa’s advice to heart
One of the best rock drummers of all time , and also underrated
One of the best drummer in the history of rocK music !
WOW!!!!! IS A LEGEND. Salutes from San Justo Argentina 🇦🇷
Those single headed toms!! So 70's.
Wow! I am astonished by the fantastic drumming that Carmine Appice can do. So wonderful; this 1975 drum solo.
He stays in his lane and still manages to take out everybody on the freeway .
Wow, and I thought John Bonham was the only legendary drummer. This guy's killin' it!
@MrBrenman21 Exactly! Those are all awesome drummers. I would recommend Stewart Copeland, Bill Bruford, Tony Williams, Al Jackson jr. and Elvin Jones as well!
He was Bonham’s idol. Nuff said.
Carmine was the guy who got Ludwig to endorse Bonzo, Zep was a opener for the Vanila Fudge .
@@HHHAAA111222 i thought his idols were max roach, gene krupa, and buddy rich
The ONLY legendary drummer?!?!?!
When I was a teen, my buddies and I would imitate him while we were listening to "Cactus," still one of my favorite groups (-:
Carmine Appice ( and brother Vinnie ) ROCK ! Much great drumming over many years them from both.
People can say whatever they want but this legend always played with his heart ❤️
Truth!
That was total bad-assery!! Very tight, a lil' homage to Ginger.. The 16th notes with the hands, and feet whilst playing double bass business is very even, and together. Carmine, I think you, and your brother are a total class act, and I hope that I get to meet one, or both of you before we all get too old.. I'm an 70's/80's kid, and the both of you were all over the place in rock n' roll when I was growing up..
Makes me smile😁
Love Carmine man, Between him and Bonham there were no other drummers that defined hard rock drumming for me. I stole soooo much from him its not funny! THANK YOU CARMINE! BB & Appice is still programmed into my car sound system! Ouch!! RIP Tim and Jeff😢
I like how he added a little "In-a-Gadda-da-Vida" near the end. Excellent solo.
Sensacional 🥁🤘👊
Youre really somethin Carmine! Glad I got to see you with Jeff Beck group but with You and Tim Bogart not sure of singers name at Curtis Hixon Hall Tampa Florida 197? Thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Superb. Love it.
They drum differently back then, I was there. I like Carmine.
That’s how we used to do it, old School for sure. Today we are more refined and our equipment is better. Embrace the drums.
Ludwig Supraphonic lm400 ❤
Great music about a great music drum player one of the best allways
great CARMINE!!
The gong is always a nice touch
EXCELLENT BEAUTIFUL AMAZING SUBLIME INMORTAL 🎼 🥁 🎶 🎵
Very good, for match stick drumming.
Great performance....Hey, nice overalls.....
3:30 Carmine Appice quotes Billy Cobham's Vital Transformation drum groove - clever!
Anybody else see any similarities to Neil Peart a little bit in the very early Rush years? No doubt about it Carmine is a MONSTER musician and consummate professional!
Right on. I see exactly what you mean. Both men obviously improved with age but they played quite similar in their early years.
Kinda a mix of Peart and Bonzo. He’d sound great in bonzos set up
I disagree, he was your average 70s drummer, and there were a lot of better drummers than him. Carmine never pioneered nothing, and to this day he has and unjustified ego that is off the charts.
@@thedigitalemotion As a drummer who saw a ton of concerts in the 60's and 70's, I'd have to disagree. Nobody was doing his cymbal choking thing that he used so effectively in the Fudge songs. Very few were doing any double bd work and what he did was far more complex than what Ginger Baker was doing at the time. Also, it wasn't until the Aldridge days that anyone ever saw a drummer with the showmanship and flair of Appice. Yeah, he overplayed and there are dozens of metal drummers who can play circles around him today, but back in the late 60's and early 70's, he was a monster.
@@bpivr Fair enough, can't argue then. I wasn't there so I'll take your word for it.
私がこの組み立てに近いソロを生で聴いたのは、ロッドスチュワートバンドの時。
正に雷鳴だった。
当時はビデオも出回ってなくて、ラジオのエアチェックを元にひたすらコピーした。すればするほど、カーマインの凄さがわかる。
どれだけのパターンを基礎練習からやり直したことか。
Maestro
I bet the applause was added..... well deserved, but added...
.. It was always fun and educational to learn from these guys... I think I bought every book they came out with,,,,, that tells how FN old I am. "getting your feet together", the first one I got, along with a DB set as my first set, so right from the begining,m I was headed in the right direction.. APPICE ROCKS! hempopotamusloudspeakers.com .
Am I seeing it wrong or on his right is the stick between his index and middle finger? I know his brother Vinnie uses that grip but not Carmine
the real and true using of double bass drums
Like Peter Kriss. 100000 years
So many people don’t know who Carmine is, but they sure as hell know the drummers Carmine influenced.
Nikki Sixx wishes he could play Bass this well.
ASUPERB Drummer Loooovvve it.
A rocker.
good solid drummer , he had a drum insructional book "realistic rock". very useful even had thin vinyl record sheets so you could hear how drum parts should sound when played. growing up in the early 80s. that was a big help.
Dropped the bomb 💣 lol
🇺🇸👍🥁
this is the longest fucking drum solo in the world
How did Carmine pick up all this technique?
It's a very clever, well thought-out and executed drumsolo.
Better than Bonham and Paice.
Carmine studied the rudiments of drums from an early age.
He even wrote a book on rock drum rudiments that became very famous and widely used for drum teachers and students alike.
Bonham was a huge fan of Carmine as well.
Funny how Bonham was Carmine's fan, and vice versa. Would have loved to see them both do a solo battle together...
Better than Paice? You need to watch a few solos that predate this
@@pinball1970 good point...
Opinions are like a-holes, and this is a good solo and I do like Carmine, but for my money, both Ian Paice and especially John Bonham eat Carmine alive in terms of solo drumming.
what is this from?
+Jacob Prince A live Concert from 1975 apparently ;)
Jacob , this drum solo is from 1975. when appice was playing in leslie west's band, i think. mick jones from foreigner was on second guitar and kenny aaronson on bass. i think this band was short lived. i think they only did shows on the road.
He couldve easily played in Led Zeppelin
Woe
Really can hear John Bonham and Alex Van Halen coming through in this solo. Bonham improved upon this style, Alex wrote Hot for Teacher from this solo. Stands out at 4:30!
Absolutely..
Sure does..... this is where Alex got his style
かっけー！
He sounds so much better on the Ludwig. Great great great dummer.
LOL - my thoughts exactly.
Drums don't talk....bark
Waaaaaay better than his brother
...... Bonzo II..... Lol!
rat a tat kid stuff.....drumming is not a fukcing train...ITS AN ELEPHANT IN AFRIKA INDIA
he can't fool me with this drum bullshit.....i kno tom savini when i see em!
Those drummers were not as fast and flashy than actual choppers .
But they had something more :
Some STYLE !!!!!
They had something to say .real musicians.
Now drummers made boring rythmic masturbation.
Nothing sounds worse than a single headed drum... timbales not included.
Same monotonous beat....can't CHANGE rhythm patterns
Show us how it's done.
Shailendra SINGH you say monotonous, I’d say consistent
The guy who started it all, Gene Krupa, always said that if you couldn’t dance or groove along to a drum solo, then he felt he’d failed as a musician
Carmine is old-school, and it wouldn’t surprise me if there was a heavy jazz influence to his drumming. So he probably took Krupa’s advice to heart
@debick He was pals with Buddy, in fact it was Carmine's idea to perform versus the Animal muppet, but the producers took that idea and called Buddy
Great skill, but how was he one of John Bonham’s mentors and his drum sound is so terrible?
Terrible
* *BIGMETALGLENN* * - Submit us something.
*"Terrible,* without a rubuttal, is shite, shit, worthless.
Your comment is nothing.