Peter Anderson is his name...look up the credits for the performance. I am his son Michael. Hope we don't get axe murdered for putting our names out there. lol
I showed this to my Dad many years ago. He said hed never seen anything like that before. And he came from the Big Band swing era. I told him Carl was influenced by Buddy Rich. He was just amazed.
One of the greatest rock drummers of all time, playing one of the greatest solos in rock history. Replete with technical prowess, improvisation, innovation, showmanship and nearly inhuman stamina, Carl’s solo on this Montreal night would set a standard that would redefine the normal boundaries for rock drumming. Interestingly Carl was and is an admirer of the great Buddy Rich whose style Carl clearly incorporates in his traditional style approach to the kit. Somehow Carl adapted that traditional approach to ELP’s progressive music and, well, the rest is history. Viva Carl and ELP!
You have to be more than great to not just play in Buddy's tribute band but have him call you up to chat & play with his full band shows just how great Carl is & along with the likes of Neil P & Bill Buford they were some lucky as hell musicians to have that honour. There is a 1986 clip which is audio of Carl's performance with Buddy's full band at Ronnie Scotts Club. Simply hot as hell !!!!
Palmer is a legend...so quick, so powerful, and innovative..seen him 6 times and he never ever failed to impress..man is best I have ever seen :maybe Buddy Rich...no-one else comes close
I just saw him in March 2018 with his ELP Legacy Band; my 1st ever time seeing any of ELP & he was incredible!!!! I was literally only 5 feet in front of him and in awe the whole evening. He plays with so much energy, talent, and passion!! I think he could out drum most anyone even half his age! And smiles a lot while doing it, too!!! Love, love, love him!!!
@@saccola8780 Ya these hot shit drummer's today with two/four bass pedals think they're fooling anyone that can play one bass drum pedal with awe like Carl. That clown with the beard on YT video's, if your reading this hot stuff let's see you play this well
Sadly, I never saw ELP as a group but did see Carl & ELP Legacy Band in March 2018, and omgosh...he is STILL a drumming beast!!! Drums with so much passion and energy -- like that of a man half his age (he had just turned 68 the week before)! This band will never, ever be equaled as far as true musical talent, creativity, and passion like what these 3 had!!!
I was lucky enough to see them live at the High Voltage Festival in London's Victoria Park in 2010. Loads of great bands playing there over the weekend, but ELP were the headline act on the Saturday night. We waited hours for them to come on stage, securing our place right opposite Keith Emerson and his keyboards. We were right at the front on the barrier less than twenty feet from him. A great performance. My first and only time seeing my favourite trio live. Sadly Keith and Greg no longer with us. Keith grew up in Worthing in West Sussex on the South coast of England. He apparently asked my mate's Mum out on a date years ago but she didn't take him up on it!... Keith Emerson is buried in Lancing cemetery about 9 miles from my home where I am writing this. I pass the area every day on my way to and from work.
First song I ever heard from ELP...It inspired me to become a drummer 46 years ago...Still playing to this day...:)...I wanted to be at least half as good as Carl...I achieved my goal...:)...Thanks for the upload.
amazing drummer - the very best - best drum solo ever - and he just kept playing - I was there in 1977 - seen ELP 6 times but that concert was the best show ever -
I saw them later on in the same tour, after they dropped the orchestra as it was making them go financially broke. But I’d bought the tickets when the concert was promoted that they’d be in concert with an orchestra! So I was a bit bummed. But it still was a great show!
There are very few drummers with the stick and finger control that Carl Palmer demonstrates here. His rudimental skills are amazing. His idol was Buddy Rich, and invariably, Carl pays tribute to Buddy during his solo when he goes into his amazing single stroke (from forte to pianissimo), and then the machine gun fire of paradiddles and 2-stroke roll combinations. I write this today after the passing of Keith Emerson, also a genius. ELP was one of the very best of the very best.
Can't disagree on this, nobody can equal Carl but Buddy and he's passed on, that goes for any of those so called hot shit show offs on YT with double bass pedals on each drum
I saw Carl Palmer with ELP Legacy less than a week ago in Jim Thorpe, PA. Being only 19, I was the youngest person in the audience. We were seated in a small opera house in the third row from the stage, and never in my life have I heard such musical talent and craft. I got Carl's autograph after the concert, and it will always be a meaningful moment in my life! Long live ELP!
someone mentioned rudiments. his playing shows drumline training and experience. no substitute for strong basics. clean, musical and skillful. awesome.
+Kathy Green One of the best. Very talented and great jazz style. None of this left any more. Carl was two generations behind and one ahead, but such passion. I appreciate his great contribution to the prog.
The 70's were definitely an era of drummer appreciation with the likes of Carl Palmer, Keith Moon, and John Bohnam Most bands I saw locally had a drum soloist to break up a song. (bar bands) One of my favorite drummers for sure
When he came alone to Buenos Aires in 2010 I got an autographed T-shirt and a photograph with him. I wouldn't have thought of it when I started listening to him in my adolescense.
Amazing !! Missed my chance to see Carl Again !! Dang it !! He was Just here in Rochester NY with his Return of ELP !! At the Innovation Theater ! And I was SO looking forward to it ! Then at the LAST minute I COULD NOT MAKE IT !! I even told my wife that this show was THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME !! 😎😳😁
I was 13 years and lived in Quebec city at that time. So I missed ELP show but heard about it for a long while. It's the first time I see and heard this show. And now, I understand why people talk about it to me year after year after….I would like to come back and buy a ticket this time, but…Anyway, thanks a lot for sharing...
True fact: During the Works tour, it took a huge caravan, besides the tractor trailer carrying the band's gear, to transport the orchestra and choir, until they had to ditch them for financial reasons, though not before recording their set in Montreal, resulting in what you see here.
Elvis passed 10 days before which I remember as a six year old. Been watching interviews and both Carl and Greg called Elvis beyond great - I'm just learning about ELP - also amazing by the looks of things.
One time while listening to ELP's Fanfare For The Common Man on the radio in Barrington on his way to the post office, he ended up being late for work!
ELP was my first concert in 1972 at SPAC! I was 15 years old; still love Prog Rock! I've saw ELP several times in the 70's. So tragic with Keith Emerson and Greg Lake. I hope Carl tours again, I'd love to see him and be brought back to my teen years!
Carl Palmer is one of the truly great and elite percussionists in music history, regardless of genre. Billy Cobham is the only other drummer who might have had a better combination of sheer hand speed and technical virtuosity. Palmer's solos are stunning exhibitions of creativity and mind-boggling physical talent. Now, at 70 years of age, he still plays brilliantly and powerfully. Carl Palmer took percussion in rock music from the background and to another level of artistic excellence.
ELP in 1977 was my first rock concert that I ever saw up in Duluth, MN. I don't recall the orchestra being there due to the venue being so small (Duluth Arena). But thankfully Carl had this very drum kit and Keith has his huge Moog synthesizer. It was the most marvelous show ever! We had to sit in the nosebleed section since we got there late but where we sat gave us a bird's eye view of Carl Palmer and we could see his every move. It was fucking great! I was a percussionist from 4th grade through 12th grade and to see him perform as my very first rock concert was certainly a blessing. ELP rocks on always!
Carl, what a terrifying solo! I get goosebumps. Uhm, tens of years have passed since I heard you, Keith and Greg in Roma, Italy at the Stadio Flaminio. We were all cool kids. Eh, l'âge d'or ...
I seen that at St. Paul Civic Center in 1977, now Xcel Energy Center, I did not sleep for a long time. Now WOW!!! Carl played life sized gongs shaped like ghosts, OMG....
Lets take a progressive synth rock song Tank from our 1970 album and 7 years later rearrange it for a full orchestra and lets do it live in montreal. And let's extend the extended drum solo please. And lets have Carl keep foot pedaling while he takes his shirt off. Lol amazing musicians!
I find it a shame that ELP's live repertoire had changed in 77. IMO Palmer was a better drummer at that point than he was in 74, but the music was more ambitious and challenging in 74, they never played Pictures or Tarkus the same two nights in a row. I wonder if he regretted their musical change of direction.
Such a _performer!_ Phenomenal talent as a player. But beyond that he's putting on a show in _how_ he plays, in how he arranged the solo as a song in its own right. Unpopular opinion: Many modern drummers meet or exceed his technical skills and drum chops. (That's not an insult. Music isn't a competition.) But not many entertain the crowd during their performances like this! Cheers to one of the greatest.
@@kratino Oh, I'm thoroughly aware of Carl Palmer's body of work. Perhaps you're not aware of the current drumming landscape. Modern drummers learned from Carl, and learned from the greats who learned from Carl. Kids today have access to every recording of every drummer to learn from. Drummers aren't just aspiring to Carl's greatness, they're building on top of what Carl did. As well, you need to understand we have better health, nutrition, and fitness nowadays, so many modern drummers have objectively tighter control, faster muscle response time, and more fluid limb independence. Sure, Carl is vegan and didn't smoke or drink, so he's likely incredibly healthy. But he did drugs. Many modern drummers grow up with their physiotherapists and chiropractors and nutritionists keeping them in peak physical form instead of their drug dealers and whatever food is supplied by catering. All of which speaks to physical ability, not creativity, which is why I clearly stated "technical skills and chops" as I opposed to creative greatness, which is largely subjective anyway. If you don't think many (not all, not most, but many) modern drummers have better technical skills than Carl Palmer, I recommend you start listening to more varied modern music. Modern jazz and progressive metal have incredibly impressive names, and even touring pop stars hire session players with technical proficiency beyond "the greats" of yesteryear like Carl.
@@davetoms1 I doubt that, even at age 74, there is anything they are doing that Carl couldn't duplicate. And I believe there are things Carl did and has done that they could not duplicate. 65 years of professional practice, and he does still practice, will do that. I would have to hear Carl or someone of his caliber admit this to believe what you're saying.
This is insanely amazing. Carl Palmer was, without question, the greatest, best drummer of the 70s, let's say through 1970-77 (this tour). I also like his drumming with Asia. But IMHO I have to say he's not more what he used to be. I saw ELP in the 90s, in their first ever tour to Argentina, and I liked him. But I don't like how he is playing now. I saw many videos of the Legacy Tour (the screens of the Royal Albert Hall show, which I saw many times), I saw him here with his band the last time he came (2017), but I don't get into it. Very sorry, I am trying to be honest. Undoubtedly he does deserve all the recognition and a place as one of the greatest drummers in history for things like this, but today I don't feel the same. I have many friends who are big ELP fans, even some play drums, and tell me the same. Sorry, folks if I dissappoint you. It's just my opinion. I prefer to see or listen to the Carl Palmer of the 70s or 80s with Asia, than what he is doing now. A matter of tastes, I suppose.
I have always loved ELP. Re-listening to this with a new perspective, I get a Lalo Schifrin vibe. Probably why I get suggestions for this stuff via the algorithm - whatever that means.
That's my dad playing Soprano Sax!
+Michael Anderson your fucking ass father
+Marta Ovi LOL
Michael Anderson my father es carl palmer son of bitch...reallyyyyyyyyyyyy yes
ummmm what? lol
Peter Anderson is his name...look up the credits for the performance. I am his son Michael. Hope we don't get axe murdered for putting our names out there. lol
Most Underrated Drummer of all time!!!!!!!
本当にそう思います!
He is one of the greatest drummers of all time.
You mean, THE BEST
I showed this to my Dad many years ago. He said hed never seen anything like that before. And he came from the Big Band swing era. I told him Carl was influenced by Buddy Rich. He was just amazed.
Not only a fine drummer, A REAL SHOWMAN
Amazes me that he can do this with a single bass drum
King Carl!! Could Rock, Funk and Swing! A True Gem!!
Yes!.... and his excellent fine drumming - optimal body control!
One of the greatest rock drummers of all time, playing one of the greatest solos in rock history. Replete with technical prowess, improvisation, innovation, showmanship and nearly inhuman stamina, Carl’s solo on this Montreal night would set a standard that would redefine the normal boundaries for rock drumming. Interestingly Carl was and is an admirer of the great Buddy Rich whose style Carl clearly incorporates in his traditional style approach to the kit. Somehow Carl adapted that traditional approach to ELP’s progressive music and, well, the rest is history. Viva Carl and ELP!
You have to be more than great to not just play in Buddy's tribute band but have him call you up to chat & play with his full band shows just how great Carl is & along with the likes of Neil P & Bill Buford they were some lucky as hell musicians to have that honour. There is a 1986 clip which is audio of Carl's performance with Buddy's full band at Ronnie Scotts Club. Simply hot as hell !!!!
ONE of the greatest?
We were spoiled by the great bands there were in the 70‘s
Palmer is a legend...so quick, so powerful, and innovative..seen him 6 times and he never ever failed to impress..man is best I have ever seen :maybe Buddy Rich...no-one else comes close
I just saw him in March 2018 with his ELP Legacy Band; my 1st ever time seeing any of ELP & he was incredible!!!! I was literally only 5 feet in front of him and in awe the whole evening. He plays with so much energy, talent, and passion!! I think he could out drum most anyone even half his age! And smiles a lot while doing it, too!!! Love, love, love him!!!
@@saccola8780 Ya these hot shit drummer's today with two/four bass pedals think they're fooling anyone that can play one bass drum pedal with awe like Carl. That clown with the beard on YT video's, if your reading this hot stuff let's see you play this well
Sadly, I never saw ELP as a group but did see Carl & ELP Legacy Band in March 2018, and omgosh...he is STILL a drumming beast!!! Drums with so much passion and energy -- like that of a man half his age (he had just turned 68 the week before)! This band will never, ever be equaled as far as true musical talent, creativity, and passion like what these 3 had!!!
They are the real deal
I was lucky enough to see them live at the High Voltage Festival in London's Victoria Park in 2010. Loads of great bands playing there over the weekend, but ELP were the headline act on the Saturday night. We waited hours for them to come on stage, securing our place right opposite Keith Emerson and his keyboards. We were right at the front on the barrier less than twenty feet from him. A great performance. My first and only time seeing my favourite trio live. Sadly Keith and Greg no longer with us. Keith grew up in Worthing in West Sussex on the South coast of England. He apparently asked my mate's Mum out on a date years ago but she didn't take him up on it!... Keith Emerson is buried in Lancing cemetery about 9 miles from my home where I am writing this. I pass the area every day on my way to and from work.
Same here. I saw them live in Vegas...ELP Legacy....twice. I got to meet him and it was a pleasure.
just awesome - the best drum solo ever - and best drummer
I would agree. This solo is indeed among the greatest ever done.
Awe-inspiring.
Everyone else is a distant second at best.
HE is the best drummer . ☮️
@drlemmy4551:Buddy rich taught palmer absolutely everything he knows about playing on the drum kit.
First song I ever heard from ELP...It inspired me to become a drummer 46 years ago...Still playing to this day...:)...I wanted to be at least half as good as Carl...I achieved my goal...:)...Thanks for the upload.
Induct into the Rock N' Roll Hall of Fame, now!
This is probably my favorite ELP tune. I got to see them do this in the 70s. It was incredible!
I was there and remember like it was yseterday,what a drummer on this piece! and what a supergroup!thanks Mr Emerson and rest in peace
Definetly one of the best drummers of all time no questions asked
Holy crap! This is AMAZING! Carl Palmer rocks it! (And he is SO gorgeous!)
amazing drummer - the very best - best drum solo ever - and he just kept playing - I was there in 1977 - seen ELP 6 times but that concert was the best show ever -
I saw them later on in the same tour, after they dropped the orchestra as it was making them go financially broke. But I’d bought the tickets when the concert was promoted that they’d be in concert with an orchestra! So I was a bit bummed. But it still was a great show!
They didn't need an orchestra.
Welcome back my friends to the show that never ends.....
I bet they were all awesome too
There are very few drummers with the stick and finger control that Carl Palmer demonstrates here.
His rudimental skills are amazing. His idol was Buddy Rich, and invariably, Carl pays tribute to Buddy during his solo when he goes into his amazing single stroke (from forte to pianissimo), and then the machine gun fire of paradiddles and 2-stroke roll combinations.
I write this today after the passing of Keith Emerson, also a genius.
ELP was one of the very best of the very best.
Add greg to the list of casualties
Can't disagree on this, nobody can equal Carl but Buddy and he's passed on, that goes for any of those so called hot shit show offs on YT with double bass pedals on each drum
Seing this video I say to myself:really, the show never is over
I saw Carl Palmer with ELP Legacy less than a week ago in Jim Thorpe, PA. Being only 19, I was the youngest person in the audience. We were seated in a small opera house in the third row from the stage, and never in my life have I heard such musical talent and craft. I got Carl's autograph after the concert, and it will always be a meaningful moment in my life! Long live ELP!
someone mentioned rudiments. his playing shows drumline training and experience. no substitute for strong basics. clean, musical and skillful. awesome.
The Most Superlative Drummer from an Ultra Dimension unknown to Humans! 😱👽👾
greatest drummer ever
+Kathy Green One of the best. Very talented and great jazz style. None of this left any more. Carl was two generations behind and one ahead, but such passion. I appreciate his great contribution to the prog.
No way. Phil Collins is the greatest.
@@peterbustin8604 i feel like phil collins is an extremely underrated drummer, his rep ruined by his solo career
I'd give the nod to Carl and don Brewer.
@@peterbustin8604 😂
The 70's were definitely an era of drummer appreciation with the likes of Carl Palmer, Keith Moon, and John Bohnam Most bands I saw locally had a drum soloist to break up a song. (bar bands) One of my favorite drummers for sure
Don't forget Don Brewer.
Phil Collins!!!
Sublime solo and Superb drummer, Icon!
When he came alone to Buenos Aires in 2010 I got an autographed T-shirt and a photograph with him. I wouldn't have thought of it when I started listening to him in my adolescense.
Amazing !! Missed my chance to see Carl Again !! Dang it !! He was Just here in Rochester NY with his Return of ELP !! At the Innovation Theater ! And I was SO looking forward to it ! Then at the LAST minute I COULD NOT MAKE IT !! I even told my wife that this show was THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME !! 😎😳😁
A hell of a drummer.
Love the crowd going nuts for every little bit of this song and rightfully so
Emerson, Lake and PALMER!!!
By far the fastest hands to hold drumsticks next to Buddy Rich !
This is a Percussionist , a level up from a drummer !
I was 13 years and lived in Quebec city at that time. So I missed ELP show but heard about it for a long while. It's the first time I see and heard this show. And now, I understand why people talk about it to me year after year after….I would like to come back and buy a ticket this time, but…Anyway, thanks a lot for sharing...
The late great Keith Emerson and Greg Lake brought me here.
Palmer is an absolute BEAST, and I mean that in the best possible way ... WOW !
Man, what a show
I sat right behind Carl's big gong in Tulsa the year before. Excellent concert.
And all 3 are heroes
Only surviving member.
The great Carl Palmer
irraggiungibili unici straordinari mai nessuno come loro
True fact: During the Works tour, it took a huge caravan, besides the tractor trailer carrying the band's gear, to transport the orchestra and choir, until they had to ditch them for financial reasons, though not before recording their set in Montreal, resulting in what you see here.
Elvis passed 10 days before which I remember as a six year old. Been watching interviews and both Carl and Greg called Elvis beyond great - I'm just learning about ELP - also amazing by the looks of things.
Call Palmer is a monster on the drums I love you man😮
It' great! Thanks a lot!! From BRAZIL!!!
One time while listening to ELP's Fanfare For The Common Man on the radio in Barrington on his way to the post office, he ended up being late for work!
ELP was my first concert in 1972 at SPAC! I was 15 years old; still love Prog Rock! I've saw ELP several times in the 70's. So tragic with Keith Emerson and Greg Lake. I hope Carl tours again, I'd love to see him and be brought back to my teen years!
1973 at Long Beach Arena, for me!
Carl Palmer is one of the truly great and elite percussionists in music history, regardless of genre. Billy Cobham is the only other drummer who might have had a better combination of sheer hand speed and technical virtuosity. Palmer's solos are stunning exhibitions of creativity and mind-boggling physical talent. Now, at 70 years of age, he still plays brilliantly and powerfully. Carl Palmer took percussion in rock music from the background and to another level of artistic excellence.
The Greatest PERIOD!!!!
Saw these guys in Wheeling West Virginia in 1977. This is the only song i recall from that concert.
ELP in 1977 was my first rock concert that I ever saw up in Duluth, MN. I don't recall the orchestra being there due to the venue being so small (Duluth Arena). But thankfully Carl had this very drum kit and Keith has his huge Moog synthesizer. It was the most marvelous show ever! We had to sit in the nosebleed section since we got there late but where we sat gave us a bird's eye view of Carl Palmer and we could see his every move. It was fucking great! I was a percussionist from 4th grade through 12th grade and to see him perform as my very first rock concert was certainly a blessing. ELP rocks on always!
CARL PALMER brought me here, but R.I.P. Keith Emerson DAVEDJ
Wow~~~!!~~~Spectacular!
Just saw him with ELP Legacy and Asia in Toronto. He's still one of the heavyweights at 69.
Carl, what a terrifying solo! I get goosebumps. Uhm, tens of years have passed since I heard you, Keith and Greg in Roma, Italy at the Stadio Flaminio.
We were all cool kids.
Eh, l'âge d'or ...
👍Bleibt Gesund
Powerful song!!!
Es ist ein einziges Erlebnis für die Sinne ,, seit meiner Jugend,,danke Keith, Carl und Greg…..
The power of music
I seen that at St. Paul Civic Center in 1977, now Xcel Energy Center, I did not sleep for a long time. Now WOW!!! Carl played life sized gongs shaped like ghosts, OMG....
a great show it was !!!
In 2022 still waiting on a remaster of this event...
Amasing drum solo
A great musician your dad, Michael
perfection
Stay with us Carl. We love you.
El mejor bátero de la historia.
The amount of children that could have been conceived during that drum solo!
Awesome
I remember reading that Carl was so impressed by the percussionists in the orchestra, that he joked about wanting to cut their arms off lol.
Good job ....
Holly shit :) Amazing drum solo
In 2022 can we get a remaster !!!!
......flawless...................
The Goat..
I like how the triggers on his set up start to go off..
Lets take a progressive synth rock song Tank from our 1970 album and 7 years later rearrange it for a full orchestra and lets do it live in montreal. And let's extend the extended drum solo please. And lets have Carl keep foot pedaling while he takes his shirt off. Lol amazing musicians!
I find it a shame that ELP's live repertoire had changed in 77. IMO Palmer was a better drummer at that point than he was in 74, but the music was more ambitious and challenging in 74, they never played Pictures or Tarkus the same two nights in a row. I wonder if he regretted their musical change of direction.
Such a _performer!_
Phenomenal talent as a player. But beyond that he's putting on a show in _how_ he plays, in how he arranged the solo as a song in its own right. Unpopular opinion: Many modern drummers meet or exceed his technical skills and drum chops. (That's not an insult. Music isn't a competition.) But not many entertain the crowd during their performances like this! Cheers to one of the greatest.
Many? Really?
@@kratino Yes. Many.
@@davetoms1 I don't think you're familiar with Carl's work.
@@kratino Oh, I'm thoroughly aware of Carl Palmer's body of work. Perhaps you're not aware of the current drumming landscape. Modern drummers learned from Carl, and learned from the greats who learned from Carl. Kids today have access to every recording of every drummer to learn from. Drummers aren't just aspiring to Carl's greatness, they're building on top of what Carl did. As well, you need to understand we have better health, nutrition, and fitness nowadays, so many modern drummers have objectively tighter control, faster muscle response time, and more fluid limb independence. Sure, Carl is vegan and didn't smoke or drink, so he's likely incredibly healthy. But he did drugs. Many modern drummers grow up with their physiotherapists and chiropractors and nutritionists keeping them in peak physical form instead of their drug dealers and whatever food is supplied by catering. All of which speaks to physical ability, not creativity, which is why I clearly stated "technical skills and chops" as I opposed to creative greatness, which is largely subjective anyway.
If you don't think many (not all, not most, but many) modern drummers have better technical skills than Carl Palmer, I recommend you start listening to more varied modern music. Modern jazz and progressive metal have incredibly impressive names, and even touring pop stars hire session players with technical proficiency beyond "the greats" of yesteryear like Carl.
@@davetoms1 I doubt that, even at age 74, there is anything they are doing that Carl couldn't duplicate. And I believe there are things Carl did and has done that they could not duplicate. 65 years of professional practice, and he does still practice, will do that. I would have to hear Carl or someone of his caliber admit this to believe what you're saying.
Carl Palmer . The fans knew what he was putting down .
Six thumbs up from we three Ev's
EL&P..GRANDES MAESTROS DE LA MUSICA ROCK
HOLY SHIT I SAW THEM BUT NEVER LIKE THIS...............................
Rock on!!!!!
Never heard them live except as a trio.
Incredibili ma vero!!!
😎👍💗🇬🇧🥁🔥🎼💣🔊))GO CARL GO!!!
😎👍💗🇨🇭🔥🎼🔊)) PAISTE!!!
Inarrivabile
Crazy,crazy 😈😈!!!!!!.No puede ser real....fantastic 😉😉!!!!!
Carl Palmer is the G.O.A.T!
Needs a upscale/remaster !
percusión : muy 70s hoy día- ELP será siempre lo mejor..
This is insanely amazing. Carl Palmer was, without question, the greatest, best drummer of the 70s, let's say through 1970-77 (this tour). I also like his drumming with Asia. But IMHO I have to say he's not more what he used to be. I saw ELP in the 90s, in their first ever tour to Argentina, and I liked him. But I don't like how he is playing now. I saw many videos of the Legacy Tour (the screens of the Royal Albert Hall show, which I saw many times), I saw him here with his band the last time he came (2017), but I don't get into it. Very sorry, I am trying to be honest. Undoubtedly he does deserve all the recognition and a place as one of the greatest drummers in history for things like this, but today I don't feel the same. I have many friends who are big ELP fans, even some play drums, and tell me the same.
Sorry, folks if I dissappoint you. It's just my opinion. I prefer to see or listen to the Carl Palmer of the 70s or 80s with Asia, than what he is doing now. A matter of tastes, I suppose.
Michael Anderson your father was great during this number.Is he still with us?
una vez llamada "La super banda"
W-O-W!! 🥁🥁🥁
I have always loved ELP. Re-listening to this with a new perspective, I get a Lalo Schifrin vibe. Probably why I get suggestions for this stuff via the algorithm - whatever that means.
Remastering the audio would be great.
Brilliant! Such a shame that confusing audio mix (Keith's solo at the end is buried!).
Mostruoso
Never cared for orchestras with rock bands. The ultimate self indulgence.