The Philly Joe Jones Solo Book with John Riley
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.ย. 2020
- The Philly Joe Jones Solo Book available here: memphisdrumshop.com/the-phill....
The Zildjian K Constantinople Philly Joe Jones Ride available here: memphisdrumshop.com/search/K2...
Learn more about the Zildjian K Constantinople Philly Joe Jones Ride Cymbal:
• The Philly Joe Jones R...
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• Drum kit: Yamaha Recording Custom Birch Drum Set: 20x14, 12x8, 14x13
• Snare: Yamaha 14x5.5 Recording Custom Aluminum
• Drumheads: Remo Clear Powerstroke 3, Remo Coated Ambassadors - เพลง
Fantastic overview of Philly's magnificent technique. And the cymbals are fantastic too. Thanks for posting, Cheers.
Had the privilege of studying with John when I was in college in the late 90s. One of the best teachers I ever had! He was/is a fountain of knowledge and mastery!
No wonder you're so good!!!
Thank you Mr. Riley, both for your playing and all your educational work. Also thank you Memphis Drum Shop for providing excellent content.
I could listen to John just playing time and be very happy.
What a great comment.I fully understand.Its like hearing a string walking bass line.Check out Joe Morellos time playing after the intro of Sounds of the Loop,especally the h-hats that are a big part of it, and his very musically solo.Young drummers, its a must to listen to of how its done.
Mr Riley once showed me a philly joe sticking for triplets that opened a whole new world of phrasing on drums to me. I'll forever be indebted to him for that musical nugget. Thank you Mr Riley
John‘s books on Jazz Drumming are essentials. Every drummer out there should own them!
I took a couple of lessons with maestro Riley, we are talking about a an absolute master and a gentleman
Dude that's wicked
a big thanks to Jörg Eckel for putting the Solo Book together.
Nice, very fun to incorporate the great swingers like
Kenny Clark...small means big when you apply your styles with others...thanks Mr. RILEY...you are amazing too!
A wonderful demonstration. Thanks John!
YEAH, JOHN!!!!!!!! Sounds great!!!
Beautiful ! The great John Riley !
Thank you
Excellent examples; so many records came to mind... Great drum sound
Just done so well. Beautiful job John!
So good!!!!!! Thanks for sharing all of this knowledge!!!
Thankful for this guy.
great lesson, great playing & great sound - thank you John Riley and Memphis Drum Shop
There is a year's worth of material here! Just great!
Great information and INSPIRATION, John! Thanks to you and of course Philly Joe!
Fantastic demonstration John! The book looks fantastic, thank you very much!
Always a pleasure to listen and look at J. Riley, very nice musician and teacher
Thanks again John Riley. You are simply he best communicator on the topic that I have ever had the privilege of learning from.
Fantastic video, beautifully presented and a valuable lesson in PJJ orchestration and application
Thank you John this is great !
Love John. Great video. Great cymbal too!
Thank you Mr. Riley !!
I love Philly Jo Jones, one of my favorite bop drummers. !
One of the best jazz books out there! So much u can do with it
Great stuff! John is a great teacher and player!
TY John and Memphis Drum Shop!!!!!! I was just looking at this book over the weekend thinking to make this part of my off the road COVID projects. Thank you so much for your wonderful explanations and exquisite performances!
hermano!! te mando un abrazo! sos lo mejor que hay!
SO GREAT! I was literally talking to someone the other day about how much influence Philly Joe's solos had on the gospel chop/linear fill guys(those triplet fills starting with the kick in your last example show it perfectly). Clearly laid the footprint for those guys. Also gotta be mentioned how god damn cool Philly Joe looks behind the kit.
Also John, your swing is impeccable, and you have one of the sweetest sounding spangalangs I've ever heard. Thanks for taking time to delve into a personal favorite drummer who never gets mentioned enough. Book looks awesome.
incredible book ... buy it !!!
Wow, John! Thank you for going through some of Philly Joe Jones licks in Joerg Eckel's book.The book is Awesome and I was hoping that you would take us through it one day as I knew that he was a student of yours.
The 5 stroke roll when played 3x using the displacement is a tihai 3 x 5 + 1 = 16 _ the last stroke is also the downbeat of the next measure... more difficult when beginning on the 2nd beat of measure.
Tanks Mr. Riley.
Great book! I love it!
You one of the greats I bought your two books
John Riley reminds me of a doctor I knew. He had a Porsche and he used to make such a spectacle of driving it. He’d put on special leather driving gloves and shit, go carving up the mountain roads nearby. 😆
This was great. Thank you
AMAZING Sir!!
Thank you good class! I know what I will be working on today.
John is awesome.
Many years ago John's books and CDs helped me a lot getting to read bebop and expand knowledge. Always thankful
Me too. I started working on swing and bebop in late 2004 while I was in the military band as part of my national service vocation (Singapore). The Art of Bop Drumming was the first resource I used and still use.
Great John Riley
Cool stuff and very useful! And DAMN that cymbal sounds good!
That set and symbols are gorgeous.
Wow, these shimmering cymbals !
Excellent video
A must have book for jazz drummers...
It all comes back to Philly......
AMAZING!!! Greetings from México maestro!
Really great video!!
The ruff, I’ve always played it leading with the right. Great vid John!
Play everything starting with both hands.
Thankyou
What a great video
Philly best drummer EVER !!!
Epic!
Such and elegant player
Very nice 👌🏽🥁
Thank share
John shows us so effectively and clearly how Philly Joe Jones, whom I’ve had the pleasure of seeing live a couple of times and meeting once, took basic rudimentary building blocks and shifted them around so slickly and musically-always musical and swinging. I think most of these moves were TOTALLY spontaneous and in-the-moment. I’d be truly surprised to learn that Philly worked these things out carefully in a practice room. He was in the hot seat with the greatest post-Bop musicians of his generation and he came up with these things on the fly, which is why they always sound fresh and hip-to this very day.
AAMMAAZZZIIINNGGG
That three stroke ruff‼️✌️🌻
VERY COOL
Best jazz drummer today, and theirs a lot of great ones out there.. but then theres John Riley
Cool channel!
Lush kit 😍
I love that book! It's monumental. One criticism I have is that the sticking notation is too small for my old eyes.
Sold out!
The 5 stroke roll and diddle sticking if played 3 times makes a ti hai... because of shifting by a 1/4 note the last set of 5 end on the 1 1e a uh| 2 + ah| 3 e a| 4 e a ah| 1..... it’s based on Indian + 1 so the 16th stroke is actually the 1 ....
This is a national treasure.
this guy is intense
I believe Charley Watts from the Stones used some Philly Jo 3 stroke ruffs on 19th Nervous Breakdown. Seems like the English guys prefer the LLR sticking.
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
John Riley face is like the drum version of Chick Corea
I love thos 5 stroke rolls phrased like that. Dotted rudiments sound great when in context, and musical. What cymbals is he using?
He is using one of our Zildjian 20" K Constantinople Philly Joe Jones Rides!
memphisdrumshop.com/search/k20pjj
That phrase is used in the Wilcoxon Solo Rolling in Rhythm. Philly Joe plays the first 8 bars of that Wilcoxon solo as an intro to his track Trailways Express. Check it out!
@@leftde18 They're really found everywhere in music (not so much the 5 stroke), so I'll have to check that out. Thanks!
What styles of jazz accent the one and what styles accent the and of 4? Or does it just depend on the music?
Actually if you want to be technically accurate That first sticking that he demonstrates is NOT a three stroke ruff!the three stroke ruff” will be stroked as follows: RLR-RLR or LRL-LRL Now As for the three single strokes: the first two notes being Grace notes (not counted) The third stroke being the main note or the “PULSED” note! The left left right (LLR) sticking or right right left (RRL) sticking Was/Is traditionally referred to as the “HALF DRAG”!
See the “BUDDY RICH book” and other traditional snare drum rudiment books for details!
But it’s no big deal you can interpret the sticking anyway you wish whatever sticking works for you! As I’m sure John would agree!
I thought this was Chick Corea at first
What is the syncopated rhythm that ur using for the 3 st 5 st lrll r . Is this a quarter note triplet
Would you please sell pdf version?
I live in Japan and shipping fee is so expensive.
Curious what cymbals he used for this video.
From right to left, John Riley is playing Zildjian's 14" K Constantinople Hi-Hats, 20" Medium Thin Low Ride Cymbal, and a 20" K Constantinople Philly Joe Jones Ride Cymbal.
- MDS
Hi , what drum set is John playing in this video ?
Yamaha Recording Custom Birch Drum Set: 20x14, 12x8, 14x13
What size are the cymbals
Zildjian 14" K Constantinople Light Hi-Hats: memphisdrumshop.com/cymbals/zildjian/14-k-con-light-hi-hats
Zildjian 20" K Constantinople Philly Joe Jones Ride Cymbal x 2: memphisdrumshop.com/cymbals/zildjian/philly-joe-jones-reissue
Great video! But, I swear, in one angle, John Riley looks like Chick Corea :| If his hair is more curly, I'd be fooled even more hahaha
Guys that’s a $500 ride cymbal! 🤦♀️ well... 10 years of saving up might do the trick... I guess...
llCurly_Friesll probably worth every penny imo. Those old istanbul K’s are around $1200 +. If you think though...great ride cymbals (and any instrument) are a lifetime investment for those who really love the instrument.
I support the dream
It’s Chick Corea
🙄🌱💚🌼
What I've learned from Tommy Igoe is, Ruffs are made up of single strokes. So in this case what John opens with is a "Drag" rr L or ll R - I can't hold a candle to John's Jazz playing, I'm just stating a point about proper Rudiments Grammer.
And a small point about the proper spelling of Grammar.
Tommy Igoe claims this, but I really don't know where he gets it, from a historical pov
@George Neidorf
It is better to have an undeniable talent as a writer and to make mistakes in the writing of words than to have an irreproachable spelling put at the service of a mediocre style. There will always be proofreaders - men or computers - to correct your spelling, while no one will hold your hand to give you talent.
Philly Joe to me is difficult to follow because he was unpredictable. His comping patterns were very complex. He also had a very loose style and made it seem easy when some of his playing to me was impossible to follow unless I listened to the song 300 times. I always wanted to play like the drummers that were much older than me because I liked the looser style. What I mean by loose is that they were not rigid or robotic. Drummers that are too perfect to me are like machines.
jeff goldblum is a great drummer
Rock drummers make easy stuff look hard. Jazz drummers make hard stuff look easy.
philly joe jones influenced by buddy rich?? I'm calling cap w/o evidence to support that claim
Pretentious cymbal choke made me vomit.
Can’t wait to get this book...and spend time working through this video in my practice room. Thank You!