Hi Andrew,Please check out Peter Dunton from the band T2. Check out the track called In circles from the album It'll all work out in boomland from 1970.Best drummer you have never heard of. Cheers Tim
Piano? “C’mon Man” you’re a Drum teacher? How can a drum teacher not know this song, never heard this song? You’re lying, 😀 I’ve heard this song a gazillion times on the radio, and the drumming on this song is constantly talked about, how it was achieved etc.... I find it hard to believe someone of your age and being a “Drum teacher” never hearing this tune. I fact checked your claim and this is a lie. 😆😆
Cann Abinoid He only isolated the drums and loved it. How can a drummer not go completely nuts over Zeppelin. No one can listen to Zeppelin and say, Nah!
@@ledzepher2848 I've heard it before! Never really went down the whole Bonham rabbit hole though. But there are plent of songs of theirs I've never heard at all.
0:42 - It's the Purdie shuffle, only played at about 10 times the volume that Bernard Purdie ever envisioned for it. It's one of the 1st drum riffs that I really worked on for months until it felt right. RIP Bonzo! I had tickets to see Led Zeppelin in October of 1980. The USA dates were right after Knebworth and Bonzo drank himself to death 2 weeks before my concert date. I was 14 and cried like a baby.
This is cool. Chad Smith and Gregg Bissonette give a master class to Nandi Bushell. They cover that shuffle. It is about 32 minutes. th-cam.com/video/3vdnfz_zG_4/w-d-xo.html
He is criminaly underrated. His playing on War Pigs as meantioned is great! Also Hand Of Doom, fucking amazing. But man, he had so many others as well, Warning, Lord Of This World, Behind The Wall Of Sleep had that amazing groovy drum break, The Wizard, Fairies Wear Boots, Iron Man and you can't dissmiss the classic that is Paranoid, it's so simple, but everything in that song is perfectly placed, and it really is a driving force just plowing through everything, love it!
That is an incredible performance in which Bill Ward completely inialated the drums. I've yet to see a drummer from generations later who sat in with Ozzy or Sabbath (without Ward) that could lay down a heavy yet jazz/swing inspired groove with fills as Bill Ward. He was as much an intriguel part of Black Sabbath as Bonham to Zep. Bill Ward and Bonham were also friends along with other members of each group, they mostly originated from around the same area - a tough industrial hardworking class, and influenced each other through underground live stage performances in the early days.
I forgot to mention in the moment. I think I heard him playing on his leg to get the timing of the samba section... Very revealing recording. Jeez this guy was a monster!
John Bonham is the best rock drummer to ever exist. Such style, with finesse, and hit the drums perfectly each time (not too heavy in my opinion)....and the way he tuned/played his kit lent to his style. When you hear something Bonham recorded you know it’s him. For example, the Paul McCartney jam with Bonham (I believe it’s called the “Speed of Sound”. As soon as he starts on the hi hit you know it’s him. That is the sign of a drummer who left his mark on the musical world.
I personally have played with a better jazz drummer, but I am EXCEPTIONALLY lucky. He's dead now. Johnny Gilmore if that means anything to you. Bonham as best rock drummer I will accept... except mr Gilmore would step over into funk & rock frequently. Johnny was the cousin of the Dave Matthews drummer Carter Beaufort. Good solid player but Johnny was light years ahead. Crack is a helluva drug. Drummers are universally NUTS. Something about the brain separation required to keep all the different parts going simultaneously I'm pretty sure. I play percussion pretty well, but that's usually one big part. It does not drive you to madness.
That's why he's the greatest rock drummer ever. I sat right above and behind him in Market Square Arena, Indianapolis, 1977. Watched a 20 minute "Moby Dick".
Best example of this is Yoyoka, who claims she can't read sheet music but instead using her reliance on listening to the notes is what helped her nail most of the drum covers for Zep!
@@IAmInfinitus208 The only way for learning very hard to play drums like a Shuffle and Swing orJazz is listen a lot to it. But only wen you can drum pretty well. As a starter you never learn this to play.
This whole album is full of surprising musical creativity. It is *the* John Paul Jones album. They were on the verge of something really new and fresh for themselves at the time.
Oh and not to mention he was hammered during this recording. Hence the "facckeenn helll" and the "twoooaaa!" At the beginning. But still played like a machine. Dude was a monster on drums.
As a rockdrummer for 43 years (yes really) it took me a whole year every day practicing a (Purdie) shuffle (It's the base to learn) and "the "Bonham Shuffle (Fool in the Rain) till I could it play fairly good. But it's sounds still very different as this track, John Bonham was an exceptional good drummer. He "drags" the basedrum and snare in such a ridiculous difficult way I NEVER will be able to achieve that, the Hi-hat stay's 100% accurate in the rhythm.
@@GreenToast01 For me sad enough yes. It felt so uncomfortable and unnatural for me. I learned every single part separately and slowly combined it. I never will able to put that feeling in the Purdie Shuffle like Bernard Purdie can.
@@GreenToast01 I'm happy for you to hear that mate. 👍 Polyriddim is indeed very difficult for me to play. I am able to play and use a few, but it was hard to learn 🙏
Bonzo's influences were Motown, R & B, and some jazz. Yes, they used used keys in their music. Bassist John Paul Jones also played mandolin, upright bass, and keys on some of their songs. Bonham was a phenomenal talent.
Recorded in Abbas studio in 1978, released in 1979, it was was when the band kind of split into twos, Jonesy worked a lot with Robert and bonzo and Jimmy did their stuff separately for that album
It's his version of the Purdie shuffle. JPJ told a story in a late '90s interview about how both Home At Last and Fool In The Rain were both in the jukebox at Bonham's fave local pub. Whenever HAL would come on the jukebox, Bonham would play FITR afterwards just to point out with pride how much of the drum part he stole from HAL.
I'm a huge zeppelin fan, having grown up with hippie parents. John Bonham was before my time, but I did have the privilege of seeing Foreigner with my father for my first concert, with Jason Bonham playing with them at the time, and it happened to be the anniversary of John's death, and he did a huge solo tributed to his father. I loved it, dad loved it, and it just put a highlight on the night for me.
This was fun watching you listen to this song not knowing it previously. It's an iconic LATE Zeppelin tune and yes, time change, key change 2-thirds of the way through, then back to original for the final verse. Please post a vid of you listening to the released song!
My reaction to the whole track. Some things I noted during the track (which got deleted). 1. Surprised at the featured piano. Did they use piano often!? 2. The track was 1979 which places it AFTER 'Aja' and the 'Purdie Shuffle'. Did Bonham play another half-time shuffle before this or was he heavily influenced by Purdie? 3. This track in general sounds very Steely Dan to me. th-cam.com/video/pYs3Eje264M/w-d-xo.html
LZ pretty much never used piano while Jimmy Page was the main songwriter. Their final album was largely composed by John Paul Jones since Page was rendered useless by his heroin addiction, and JPJ had to incorporate a lot of piano on the album because he had to write and record lead parts for songs and piano was the only lead instrument he played. Page would show up to rehearsals hours late, sort of throw together a part, then go back early to his mansion to nod out again. Really sad, but JPJ made the best of it which led to this masterpiece being created.
Your probably even MORE impressed now. You should dig into the Live version of "Moby Dick" from the 1973 Madison square gardens movie "The Song remains the same", 28 minutes and 52 seconds of a Drum SOLO! Enjoy.
Yes this is the same song, one of my favorite Zeppelin tunes. You should definitely listen to the whole song to understand how Bonham’s drum section fits into it. The man is awesome.
Ian Paice was around also (Deep Purple). Fool in the Rain contains my favourite Page studio guitar solo. Bro, you need to listen to the Zeppelin albums in their entirety. Some of the very best rock music ever created.
He uses that crazy MXR Blue box on that solo. I'm pretty sure that's the only time he ever used it. Very finicky fuzz pedal with an octave down effect.
You can also throw Mitch Mitchell in as well, from that era, and Carmine Appice. There were a few others I can't recall at this time, who could achieve the kind of control Bonham had. Of course, control is only one aspect, but not all drummers back then had the machine-like smoothness that Bonham and those others had.
Been reading the comments, some date references need to be corrected. The sessions for ITTOD were in November 1978 for around 3 weeks. The pic in the preview is from the Rockestra sessions with the all-star band in October 1978. Bonham showed up and played what was there, no big deal. Keith Moon would have certainly been at the Rockestra session but died the month previously, ironically hanging with McCartney and Linda the night of his death at the premiere of the Buddy Holly Story film. I do know that the stainless steel kit he played live from 1977 was used for some songs on ITTOD, there is a picture of the kit (and the sparkle kit, not sure if green or silver) set up in Polar Studios. Indeed, Zeppelin were the first band outside of ABBA to record at Polar and sadly the studio no longer exists. As for the comment that Bonham was drunk from his growling about something, possibly but can't be said for sure unless you ask someone who was there. It's clear however that Bonham and Page took a backseat to Jones and Plant on this album mostly because of drug use. Richard Cole stated that they didn't show up at the studio until they had scored drugs around midnight. Drugs drink or not, Bonham was tight, tight, tight on these sessions.
Album In through the outdoor, 1979. Last studio album. Came in 4 different album covers wrapped in a paper bag. You never knew which album cover you would get. John passed away the following year.
Love his face when he first hears the groove. And he nails it, as most people know it’s def the Purdie shuffle. Who is unbelievable to watch on TH-cam by the way. Bernard Purdie is just a joy to listen to talk about drums
Very interesting to see someone who teaches drums, discover a song like "Fool In The Rain". Jeff Porcaro was very inspired by this shuffle (He said it more than once). Now you surely have a lot of work based just on the Bonham drums. Excellent video and courageous (Thinking of negative comments towards you). Best!
Moon & Ward were close friends with Bonham, Moon actually introduced Bonham at one of Led Zeppelin's shows at 6/23/77 as "The Greatest Drummer Living Today" th-cam.com/video/7wluNKSXdxY/w-d-xo.html - "Whip Buddy Rich's ass"
Can you provide a review of Led Zeppelin's "Song Remains the Same" off their "Listen to this Eddie" bootleg tape? It's 1977 in the LA Forum. The power emanating from Bonham and Plant could light up a small city and possibly solve world hunger.
Awesome groove to learn, takes a bit of practice. I like to play this to warm up, the 8th note hihat scoop, the 8th note triplet pattern on bell of ride...it wakes the drumming senses..
During this period of rock music there were some amazing drummers! Ian Paice (Deep Purple), Carl Palmer (Emerson,Lake,& Palmer), Carmine Appice (various bands), Cozy Powell (various bands), Brian Downey (Thin Lizzy), and many more!
Ummm, you know the top three drummers are consistently voted, bonhamn, Keith moon and Neil Peart, of which Neil Peart was the only survivor past the eighties and still making music until 2015. Kind of a insult to not have him mentioned.
Brian Downey should always be mentioned among the great drummers of the 70s. He's a powerhouse. I'd add Roger Taylor too personally. He's unique , like Bonham you always know when you're hearing Roger Taylor playing
Hi Andy, I played this years ago, fantastic drum beat, when he moves to the ride cymbal , I’m sure he’s closing the hi hat on the off beat, makes it even harder to play , as well as the ghost notes, what do you think?
Contemporaries; Neil Peart (Rush), Bill Ward (Black Sabbath), Ian Pace (Deep Purple), Mitch Mitchell (Jimmy Hendrix), Carl Palmer (Emerson Lake & Palmer), Nick Mason (Pink Floyd). Actually, you could compare Bonham with any drummer, you might find faster, you might find technically better, you might find numerous drummers with better of "some" of Bonham's skills, but what I always felt was this very different pace for the music. It had to follow Bonham. He dominated so much. And as for that kind of precision at that kind of power...good luck!! I saw Zepplin in 1974, 4th row right in front of Page. To this day, after the many concerts I've seen, NO band has come even close to the power of Zepplin and there is the most important element of that, the backbone of the music. That was Bonham. They knew it too because after his death the band broke up. The biggest problem with Zepplin is their absolutely horrendous recordings. Page overdubbed so much he killed the Dynamic Range of the recordings. I don't know, maybe it was the equipment at the time but Reel to Reel Technology has not improved all that much over the Decades. In fact their recordings were so bad that from the first second they started playing on stage, until the end, I was in shock at their power. I can't identify what in their music makes it so powerful but, one thing is certain, without Bonham the band would not have succeeded at they did. Not a doubt. And, his impact on young drummers that followed, nobody has had such influence. Grohl did a BBC piece on Bonham that was terrific but it was taken down, I can no longer find it. Ask Grohl, he'll tell you!
Who else was around at this time of "In Through the Outdoor" 1979 in drumming with John Bonham ??? Lots of great drummers...Neil Peart, Carl Palmer, Ian Paice, Bill Ward, Carmine Appice and many more.
Not whilst playing the drums, the recording would be horrible. Also, you would record backing vocals in a different room. The mic is there for him to talk to engineers like he said.
Jeff Porcaro confessed in his tutoring video that he had been inspired by Bernard Purdie and this Bonham half time shuffle, and developed the Rosanna half time shuffle.
Bonham was so good in my opinion, that he holds the number one and two spots. The second best drummer (whomever that happens to be) takes the third spot.
Fool in the Rain is on the final Zep studio album, In through the Outdoor, which was released in 1979. Some drumming contemporaries of the time that come to mind would be Keith Moon (who died the year before), Charlie Watts of the Rolling Stones, Mick Fleetwood of Fleetwood Mac, Phil Collins of Genesis (since 1977-78, now a power trio) and as I am big fan of 1970s British progressive rock, in addition to Collins, I'd give shout outs to Yes's Alan White (Yes's active drummer in 1979) and esp. Bill Bruford (who quit the group in '72 and hung out with Robert Fripp for a bit). My drumming faves are typically British and of the 1960s / 1970s: Bruford, Bonham, Moon, Michael Giles of King Crimson and Ginger Baker of Cream. Though just a bit later (mid 70s ff.), the American Stewart Copeland of the Police is absolutely top-notch too.
@@SimonSigurdsonMusic They're fine. Admittedly, they don't generally come to mind for me as I was never as obsessive about Deep Purple or Black Sabbath as I was concerning other groups, such as the Beatles (Ringo!) Zepplin, Cream, and the bevy of progressive groups of the 1960s and 1970s--even though they do have a number of songs I much like (and Sabbath's Paranoid is an excellent all-around album, with Planet Caravan as my very favorite track). With the likes of Bonham, Moon, Bruford, Giles and Baker (and Collins--esp. 70s Genesis, like The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway), I've always liked their drumming with their reconciliations of arty intricacy and complexity with beats and power, and in which I don't typically think of Paice and Ward--but then again, this may be me being provincial as my experience of them and their bands are more limited.
4:10 - Who else was around, drumming? Keith Moon of The Who, Ginger Baker of Cream and Billy Cobham with The Mahavishnu Orchestra immediately spring to mind as contemporaries of Bonham, though I'm sure there were other greats too. I saw Zeppelin in 79, the day after Keith Moon died, coincidentally. Luckily, I'd seen The Who back in 76.
If you include Cobham in this list - you open it up to a slug of monsters. Carl Palmer, Bill Bruford, Tony Williams (the infancy of Rush and Neil Pert) and anyone (like Chester Thompson) from Frank Zappa. If it is more the straight forward rock drummer that is the focus = no one compares ....
Thom Little that’s a great point . What track could John Bonham have played no better? Fireball? Strange brew?20th century schizoid man?My Sharona? I don’t think he’d be any better on them but Pages production is another story.He couldn’t have kept up with Cobham but that’s another ball park all together. He’s so special and so unique with tons of personality.
Sir You HAVE to check out the drumming on Led Zeppelin 'In my time of Dying' from what I think was their BEST Album. You will not believe the power and stamina of Bonham
This has been mentioned before, but JB himself has said that he stole the purdie shuffle from the Vanilla Fudge drummer. Vanilla Fudge toured with LZ on their first tour of the US, if I am not mistaken.
Here’s a link to one of them...Misty Mountain Hop. According to Robert Plant, Bonhams whole family could sing well. In the 2007 reunion concert of Zeppelin, where Johns son Jason played drums, he also did his dad’s part with the harmony. th-cam.com/video/Bb9pjvfLanY/w-d-xo.html
The first couple if not more of Led Zepplin's albums only 1 microphone was used to record Bonham. He could acoustically work a room. By 1975 Bonham had let the recording engineer at Headley Grange Mansion, Ronnie Nevison, use two microphones, hanging up in the air in a three story step "well" as one walked into the front of the house, for the Eight tracks they recorded at that location. Bonham would not let Nevison put up any other microphones. The rest of the material was already in the can from previous albums and sessions that didn't make previous albums going back to 1973 and had been stored. Fool in the Rain was recorded in Stockholm because of the famous "taxation exile" which a few bands named their albums after it like Led Zepplin felt to get into Great Britain was like getting in through the outdoor. It was in the fall of 1978 they started rehearsing and recording. At the time Bonham was dealing with alcoholism and Page was dealing with his addiction to heroin. Most of that album was put together, planned and written by Jones and Plant. You asked about influences, Bonham had said he wasn't really influenced by any specific drummer but he did drop Keith Moon's name a few times, Carmine Appice claimed that Bonham had watched him on their first tour and picked up some of his kick drum tricks. I hope this helps. As far as what he let the engineer in Stockholm do, I would say Bonham put his foot down on what he wanted.
For some reason, the thumbnail is from a session he did on borrowed drums for Paul McCartney, "Rockestra." The weird-looking drums are Staccato(North, maybe?) toms. Click track? Ha! This was back when drummers could keep their own time. Reminds me of the quote from guitarist Jay Graydon: "Before there was Pro Tools, there were PROS." Bonham was also the rare drummer of the 70s who left all the resonance and "voice" in his drums. He never went the dull, thumpy, overly muffled route. It makes me sad that more drummers are tuning that way again these days, and that Evans Hydraulic heads are back in vogue. Yuck.
Just did Moby Dick! One thing that really hit me during that video. Can you actually fathom been there in 1970 and witnessing that? One thing to watch it on youtube in 2020. Very different being at Albert Hall in 1970. th-cam.com/video/rXZ8wq5O71E/w-d-xo.html
As there seem to be some bonzoholics here can anyone tell me what snare he used on Since I've Been Lovin' You? It seems to have a super high tuning on the bottom side and a tight sharp crack on the top side. The sound is awesome and i want it!
You lucky, lucky man. My uncle saw them when they re-uinted in 2007. He said there were grown men crying outside the O2 arena begging for tickets, offering 1000's of pounds.
I’m not a kit drummer but still enjoy just listening to these isolated drum tracks. On this song I really like how the samba builds then drops back into that shuffle. Beautiful! That’s just after the reaction vid stops! Ha
"Am I being punked?" 😂 No sir, you are not! Unfortunately, that was cut off. You didn't get to hear it go from that Samba seamlessly back to the shuffle, but I'm sure by now you have listened to the actual song.
There were a few Zep songs, like Bron-Y-Aur Stomp, and Misty Mountain Hop where Bonham contributed vocals when they did it live. That's probably where that picture came from. It certainly wasn't from the recording session of this song. This was released in 1979.
Porcaro is on record saying that he based his shuffle for Rosanna on this one. He wanted to find a middle ground between the Purdie Shuffle and this one.
Nick Mason was around, although he was playing a different genre of music for Pink Floyd. I always thought of Nick's drumming as more eclectic! What say you Andrew? Perhaps you should go listen to the song mate!
Hey! Check out my REACTION PLAYLIST...
th-cam.com/play/PLqspKksRqaUURy8K34sBSKvuGo3ApmLC2.html
It’s a photo of Bonham playing with Paul McCartney “
Please do some research 🧐 before posting a video. It makes you look 👀 too silly Shiela “
Hi Andrew,Please check out Peter Dunton from the band T2. Check out the track called In circles from the album It'll all work out in boomland from 1970.Best drummer you have never heard of. Cheers Tim
recorded 78, Neil Peart, Bill Ward are prob the top 3 rock drummers for that era
Piano? “C’mon Man” you’re a Drum teacher? How can a drum teacher not know this song, never heard this song? You’re lying, 😀 I’ve heard this song a gazillion times on the radio, and the drumming on this song is constantly talked about, how it was achieved etc.... I find it hard to believe someone of your age and being a “Drum teacher” never hearing this tune. I fact checked your claim and this is a lie. 😆😆
"I'm a little bit ignorant with Led Zeppelin". Ouch, you poor poor man.
HAHAHA
Seriously...He looks pretty old to have never heard fool in the rain. Obviously, never attended any parties in his youth! Zeppelin was always playing!
Cann Abinoid He only isolated the drums and loved it. How can a drummer not go completely nuts over Zeppelin. No one can listen to Zeppelin and say, Nah!
@@ledzepher2848 I've heard it before!
Never really went down the whole Bonham rabbit hole though.
But there are plent of songs of theirs I've never heard at all.
@@ledzepher2848 Because he is a groove master!
0:42 - It's the Purdie shuffle, only played at about 10 times the volume that Bernard Purdie ever envisioned for it. It's one of the 1st drum riffs that I really worked on for months until it felt right. RIP Bonzo! I had tickets to see Led Zeppelin in October of 1980. The USA dates were right after Knebworth and Bonzo drank himself to death 2 weeks before my concert date. I was 14 and cried like a baby.
Tricky groove to get feeling right for sure.
Had you seen Led Zep before that or would that have been the first time?
Breakes my 💔 man 😢
This is cool. Chad Smith and Gregg Bissonette give a master class to Nandi Bushell. They cover that shuffle. It is about 32 minutes.
th-cam.com/video/3vdnfz_zG_4/w-d-xo.html
Bill Ward is a drummer that didn't get the credit he deserved and was on point. Please do a reaction to War Pigs live in Paris 1970. He killed it.
Bill ward is possibly the most underrated drummer of all time. He could have taught Bonham a thing or two about weird timing changes, and humility.
He is criminaly underrated. His playing on War Pigs as meantioned is great! Also Hand Of Doom, fucking amazing. But man, he had so many others as well, Warning, Lord Of This World, Behind The Wall Of Sleep had that amazing groovy drum break, The Wizard, Fairies Wear Boots, Iron Man and you can't dissmiss the classic that is Paranoid, it's so simple, but everything in that song is perfectly placed, and it really is a driving force just plowing through everything, love it!
@@hallamalla98 Fairies Wear Boots is one of the heaviest riffs ever!
That is an incredible performance in which Bill Ward completely inialated the drums. I've yet to see a drummer from generations later who sat in with Ozzy or Sabbath (without Ward) that could lay down a heavy yet jazz/swing inspired groove with fills as Bill Ward. He was as much an intriguel part of Black Sabbath as Bonham to Zep. Bill Ward and Bonham were also friends along with other members of each group, they mostly originated from around the same area - a tough industrial hardworking class, and influenced each other through underground live stage performances in the early days.
I agree and I love that song!!!!
Bonham and page perfectly in sync.....never heard a drummer and guitarist so perfectly matched and complimentary to each other
Yeah you're right JPJ was so integral to The sound of LZ that he wasnt really part of rhythm section ,Jimmy and John were the Powertrain
Adrian Belew & the talking heads drummer.
I forgot to mention in the moment. I think I heard him playing on his leg to get the timing of the samba section...
Very revealing recording. Jeez this guy was a monster!
One of his contemporaries of the day- Don Brewer th-cam.com/video/NxcOxvEsE_Y/w-d-xo.html
You can bet your ASS he was a "monster" dude.
It's John's calmness when playing his stuff, that blows me away.
Yes. So much headroom in his playing
This guy simply cannot call himself a drum enthusiast without knowing this tune.
Internet enthusiast. You can't have both.
AGREED!!!!! Especially sounding British or Australian you think he'd even know John Bonham more than most😮
No accounting for age. He said he wasn't a zeppelin fan. So no surprise. Btw there will never be another Bonham.
@@JoeBilello1969he literally said he was from New Zealand in the first sentence my dude holy shit lmao
To be honest i only became aware of this tune because Jeff porcaro listed it as one of the elements in his shuffle on Rosanna in his video!
John Bonham is the best rock drummer to ever exist. Such style, with finesse, and hit the drums perfectly each time (not too heavy in my opinion)....and the way he tuned/played his kit lent to his style. When you hear something Bonham recorded you know it’s him. For example, the Paul McCartney jam with Bonham (I believe it’s called the “Speed of Sound”. As soon as he starts on the hi hit you know it’s him. That is the sign of a drummer who left his mark on the musical world.
I am not a drum guy but I totally agree with your comment I felt I had to reply instead of a thumbs up thanks for your posting
I'd say best drummer period
there's Rockestra (with john paul jones) and i think your referring to Beware My Love
I personally have played with a better jazz drummer, but I am EXCEPTIONALLY lucky. He's dead now. Johnny Gilmore if that means anything to you. Bonham as best rock drummer I will accept... except mr Gilmore would step over into funk & rock frequently.
Johnny was the cousin of the Dave Matthews drummer Carter Beaufort. Good solid player but Johnny was light years ahead. Crack is a helluva drug.
Drummers are universally NUTS. Something about the brain separation required to keep all the different parts going simultaneously I'm pretty sure. I play percussion pretty well, but that's usually one big part. It does not drive you to madness.
Fool in the Rain was from their August 1979 album, In Through The Out Door. Not early 70’s.
This guys haphazard approach to.this review is shocking
Keith Moon was the lightning, Bonham was the thunder
Ginger was the gust, Neil was the light.
And Buddy Rich was the universe....ALL great drummers.
Lars was the metronome 😎
Bill Bruford was...busy...very busy.
@@ClichéGuevara-2814 ...very precise, and very underrated.
No-one else grooves like Bonham.
That's why he's the greatest rock drummer ever. I sat right above and behind him in Market Square Arena, Indianapolis, 1977. Watched a 20 minute "Moby Dick".
The best way to learn how to play the drums and develop timing is sit at your kit with headphones playing along with Zeppelin. 🥁🥁🤘🙂🥁🥁
Great tip!
Best example of this is Yoyoka, who claims she can't read sheet music but instead using her reliance on listening to the notes is what helped her nail most of the drum covers for Zep!
@@IAmInfinitus208 The only way for learning very hard to play drums like a Shuffle and Swing orJazz is listen a lot to it. But only wen you can drum pretty well. As a starter you never learn this to play.
Yoyoka Soma would agree.
This is exactly how i went from playing 20 mins a day to 2 hours a day back in highschool 👌🏼
I'm a huge Led Zeppelin fan, and this song is one of my favorites. I think of it as a theme song for my life, LOL.
It's so groovy!
This whole album is full of surprising musical creativity. It is *the* John Paul Jones album. They were on the verge of something really new and fresh for themselves at the time.
Agreed, Carouselambra in particular showed the depth of the band at the time, pity it did not continue
Oh and not to mention he was hammered during this recording. Hence the "facckeenn helll" and the "twoooaaa!" At the beginning. But still played like a machine. Dude was a monster on drums.
He’s got an audio mic to capture the “fackin hell” intro...
HAHA! YESSSSSS
@@AndrewRooneyDrums I'm guessing if that was a rehearsal picture it was for singing harmony. I believe he sang harmony on a lot of the Zeppelin stuff.
As a rockdrummer for 43 years (yes really) it took me a whole year every day practicing a (Purdie) shuffle (It's the base to learn) and "the "Bonham Shuffle (Fool in the Rain) till I could it play fairly good. But it's sounds still very different as this track, John Bonham was an exceptional good drummer. He "drags" the basedrum and snare in such a ridiculous difficult way I NEVER will be able to achieve that, the Hi-hat stay's 100% accurate in the rhythm.
His timing and ability to be so precise is insane, he’s the best to ever do it in my opinion
@@GreenToast01 For me sad enough yes. It felt so uncomfortable and unnatural for me. I learned every single part separately and slowly combined it. I never will able to put that feeling in the Purdie Shuffle like Bernard Purdie can.
@@GreenToast01 I'm happy for you to hear that mate. 👍 Polyriddim is indeed very difficult for me to play. I am able to play and use a few, but it was hard to learn 🙏
@@GreenToast01 To get this to sound right, you also need to use the Moeller technique on the hi-hat.
I definitely didn't want this video to end.
RIP John Bonham...
To answer your vocal mic question, Bonham actually did backup vocals to Plant in several Zeppelin tunes.
Nice info thanks! 🙏
Bonzo's influences were Motown, R & B, and some jazz. Yes, they used used keys in their music. Bassist John Paul Jones also played mandolin, upright bass, and keys on some of their songs. Bonham was a phenomenal talent.
Thanks for the info!
I thought it was Jim Beam, Jack Daniels and Johnny Walker.
They all were. 😁
You hear his high hats and his left foot keeping steady beat leaving more freedom on the bass for the right.
Brilliant drumming.
Recorded in Abbas studio in 1978, released in 1979, it was was when the band kind of split into twos, Jonesy worked a lot with Robert and bonzo and Jimmy did their stuff separately for that album
With the drums isolated, you can hear how much of a beast Bonham was... the ghost notes could fill up a stadium.
Bonzo never lost the beat, the best.
SO good!
It's his version of the Purdie shuffle. JPJ told a story in a late '90s interview about how both Home At Last and Fool In The Rain were both in the jukebox at Bonham's fave local pub. Whenever HAL would come on the jukebox, Bonham would play FITR afterwards just to point out with pride how much of the drum part he stole from HAL.
Oh man.....he cut it off before some of the best tom and snare runs!!
You are so right. What a shame that he didn't hold out just a little longer.
Damn I was waiting for the turnaround after the "samba" section. that turnaround is the BEST part and he shut it off!
I'm a huge zeppelin fan, having grown up with hippie parents. John Bonham was before my time, but I did have the privilege of seeing Foreigner with my father for my first concert, with Jason Bonham playing with them at the time, and it happened to be the anniversary of John's death, and he did a huge solo tributed to his father. I loved it, dad loved it, and it just put a highlight on the night for me.
This was fun watching you listen to this song not knowing it previously. It's an iconic LATE Zeppelin tune and yes, time change, key change 2-thirds of the way through, then back to original for the final verse. Please post a vid of you listening to the released song!
My reaction to the whole track. Some things I noted during the track (which got deleted).
1. Surprised at the featured piano. Did they use piano often!?
2. The track was 1979 which places it AFTER 'Aja' and the 'Purdie Shuffle'. Did Bonham play another half-time shuffle before this or was he heavily influenced by Purdie?
3. This track in general sounds very Steely Dan to me.
th-cam.com/video/pYs3Eje264M/w-d-xo.html
He was influenced by perdie. He was a nut for funk and jazz drummers. Also when you hear the piano you are hearing the bleed from his headphones
@Base Ball I am reading this through again! You NAILED it All!!!
So, you're not a fan? LOL
LZ pretty much never used piano while Jimmy Page was the main songwriter. Their final album was largely composed by John Paul Jones since Page was rendered useless by his heroin addiction, and JPJ had to incorporate a lot of piano on the album because he had to write and record lead parts for songs and piano was the only lead instrument he played. Page would show up to rehearsals hours late, sort of throw together a part, then go back early to his mansion to nod out again. Really sad, but JPJ made the best of it which led to this masterpiece being created.
About to listen to the actual track for the first time :)
Your probably even MORE impressed now. You should dig into the Live version of "Moby Dick" from the 1973 Madison square gardens movie "The Song remains the same", 28 minutes and 52 seconds of a Drum SOLO!
Enjoy.
This was 1979
You joking?!
I guess by now you’ve discovered that the isolated track cut off perhaps the best part of the song.
Where is the follow up? Didn't even hear the best part.
it is the "Purdie shuffle". The pictured drum kit is taken from Paul McCartney's Rochestra(sp) recording.
Bonham is such a musical drummer, you can almost hear the melody in his playing,
Exactly. Bonham was a musician first, drummer second. Most of the time with drummers it’s the other way around.
Yes this is the same song, one of my favorite Zeppelin tunes. You should definitely listen to the whole song to understand how Bonham’s drum section fits into it. The man is awesome.
Will check it out!
Ian Paice was around also (Deep Purple). Fool in the Rain contains my favourite Page studio guitar solo.
Bro, you need to listen to the Zeppelin albums in their entirety. Some of the very best rock music ever created.
He uses that crazy MXR Blue box on that solo. I'm pretty sure that's the only time he ever used it. Very finicky fuzz pedal with an octave down effect.
The photo is from the sessions he did with Paul McCartney for Rockestra and Beware My Love.
Check out Led Zeppelin's "Moby Dick" live. The 20 min. Version. It's basically a 15 min. Drum solo. Awesome!!
For sure man. That's a total classic!
@@AndrewRooneyDrums have you seen this performance? Or was it Song Remains The Same?
th-cam.com/video/r9-42mu1D9Y/w-d-xo.html
Thank you Sir!
th-cam.com/video/rXZ8wq5O71E/w-d-xo.html
@@AndrewRooneyDrums you're welcome!
@@ljh454 yes
You can also throw Mitch Mitchell in as well, from that era, and Carmine Appice. There were a few others I can't recall at this time, who could achieve the kind of control Bonham had. Of course, control is only one aspect, but not all drummers back then had the machine-like smoothness that Bonham and those others had.
Been reading the comments, some date references need to be corrected. The sessions for ITTOD were in November 1978 for around 3 weeks. The pic in the preview is from the Rockestra sessions with the all-star band in October 1978. Bonham showed up and played what was there, no big deal. Keith Moon would have certainly been at the Rockestra session but died the month previously, ironically hanging with McCartney and Linda the night of his death at the premiere of the Buddy Holly Story film. I do know that the stainless steel kit he played live from 1977 was used for some songs on ITTOD, there is a picture of the kit (and the sparkle kit, not sure if green or silver) set up in Polar Studios. Indeed, Zeppelin were the first band outside of ABBA to record at Polar and sadly the studio no longer exists. As for the comment that Bonham was drunk from his growling about something, possibly but can't be said for sure unless you ask someone who was there. It's clear however that Bonham and Page took a backseat to Jones and Plant on this album mostly because of drug use. Richard Cole stated that they didn't show up at the studio until they had scored drugs around midnight. Drugs drink or not, Bonham was tight, tight, tight on these sessions.
nice info doug n fully can believe it
Re: the vocal microphone - IIRC Bonham provided some backing vocals on some songs.
Kind of surprised you cut the song off before the cool drum fills when they come out of the samba part.
the recording cuts off, unfortunately - it wasn't Andrew
Album In through the outdoor, 1979. Last studio album. Came in 4 different album covers wrapped in a paper bag. You never knew which album cover you would get. John passed away the following year.
Love his face when he first hears the groove. And he nails it, as most people know it’s def the Purdie shuffle. Who is unbelievable to watch on TH-cam by the way. Bernard Purdie is just a joy to listen to talk about drums
Thanks for the insights Mauricio!
And thanks for watching
The still photo is from the Rockestra Theme session with Paul McCartney & Wings from Back To The Egg album.
Very interesting to see someone who teaches drums, discover a song like "Fool In The Rain". Jeff Porcaro was very inspired by this shuffle (He said it more than once). Now you surely have a lot of work based just on the Bonham drums. Excellent video and courageous (Thinking of negative comments towards you). Best!
How could this guy not know this song?
This recording was sometime in 78, and the finished song released 79.
NOT a Led Zeppelin fan .... 🙄 I just past out. H E L L O ....THE GREATEST BAND OF ALL TIME ...🎤 DROP
That kick!!! On the isolated track it just frickin' thumps!!!
Iconic drum sounds
Moon & Ward were close friends with Bonham, Moon actually introduced Bonham at one of Led Zeppelin's shows at 6/23/77 as "The Greatest Drummer Living Today"
th-cam.com/video/7wluNKSXdxY/w-d-xo.html - "Whip Buddy Rich's ass"
Ah right! Maybe he was right!
Can you provide a review of Led Zeppelin's "Song Remains the Same" off their "Listen to this Eddie" bootleg tape? It's 1977 in the LA Forum. The power emanating from Bonham and Plant could light up a small city and possibly solve world hunger.
That track was Cut short!! He was going back into the main groove with some cool fills in there.
That photo is NOT Bonzo's kit nor is he playing Zepp music. That's from Paul McArtney's 'Rockestra'.
He got some influence from Carmine Appice. If you haven’t hear an interview by Carmin, he talks about his friendship with John Bonham.
Oh I'll check it out!
About the Mic John did do backing vocals on a few Zeppelin tunes. Not sure if it is an audio mic or not but could be.
Instant stank face then "yeah, yup, yip, yeah yup." LOL. So I think Porcaro's shuffle was a mix of Purdy's shuffle and Bonham's.
👍
With a "Bo Didley" kick
On TH-cam Led Zeppelin performs Inglewood forum LA the late Keith Moon, appears with late John Bonham, playing on his drums
Moon yes, ginger was overhyped.
But no one had the power, flow, feel of bonzo
I'd take ginger baker over Bonham every single day
@@robdean704 you need to listen to more Zeppelin
@@theconfusedmango1719 I prefer cream overall
Led Zeppelin opened the door for me for all rock that came later…total awesomeness
SAMBA, yes. I am Brazilian and this beat is really samba
For sure!
Really? wow it's amazing.
Awesome groove to learn, takes a bit of practice. I like to play this to warm up, the 8th note hihat scoop, the 8th note triplet pattern on bell of ride...it wakes the drumming senses..
Did you see my vid learning it!?
During this period of rock music there were some amazing drummers! Ian Paice (Deep Purple), Carl Palmer (Emerson,Lake,& Palmer), Carmine Appice (various bands), Cozy Powell (various bands), Brian Downey (Thin Lizzy), and many more!
Ummm, you know the top three drummers are consistently voted, bonhamn, Keith moon and Neil Peart, of which Neil Peart was the only survivor past the eighties and still making music until 2015. Kind of a insult to not have him mentioned.
@@hihi2667 I`m sorry that you`re offended by my post. Have a good life! Peace!
Go to Ian paice on the mule drum solo Denmark 1972.up there with bonham
Brian Downey should always be mentioned among the great drummers of the 70s. He's a powerhouse. I'd add Roger Taylor too personally. He's unique , like Bonham you always know when you're hearing Roger Taylor playing
There were lots of drummers in those days
Bonham was just bit different, super "heavy" when he hit drums
John Bonham......John Henry Bonham!
Hi Andy, I played this years ago, fantastic drum beat, when he moves to the ride cymbal , I’m sure he’s closing the hi hat on the off beat, makes it even harder to play , as well as the ghost notes, what do you think?
Contemporaries; Neil Peart (Rush), Bill Ward (Black Sabbath), Ian Pace (Deep Purple), Mitch Mitchell (Jimmy Hendrix), Carl Palmer (Emerson Lake & Palmer), Nick Mason (Pink Floyd). Actually, you could compare Bonham with any drummer, you might find faster, you might find technically better, you might find numerous drummers with better of "some" of Bonham's skills, but what I always felt was this very different pace for the music. It had to follow Bonham. He dominated so much. And as for that kind of precision at that kind of power...good luck!! I saw Zepplin in 1974, 4th row right in front of Page. To this day, after the many concerts I've seen, NO band has come even close to the power of Zepplin and there is the most important element of that, the backbone of the music. That was Bonham. They knew it too because after his death the band broke up.
The biggest problem with Zepplin is their absolutely horrendous recordings. Page overdubbed so much he killed the Dynamic Range of the recordings. I don't know, maybe it was the equipment at the time but Reel to Reel Technology has not improved all that much over the Decades. In fact their recordings were so bad that from the first second they started playing on stage, until the end, I was in shock at their power. I can't identify what in their music makes it so powerful but, one thing is certain, without Bonham the band would not have succeeded at they did. Not a doubt. And, his impact on young drummers that followed, nobody has had such influence. Grohl did a BBC piece on Bonham that was terrific but it was taken down, I can no longer find it. Ask Grohl, he'll tell you!
Wow! Fantastic comment Thomas. Thank you so much for that input
No one is better than Bonham. Biggest talent ever.
Good list. I'd add Carmine Appice.
Michael Shrieve from Santana.
7:03 Where's the change up? Was this censored out? It's like editing out when Armstrong sets foot on the moon.
No, it wasn't censored. The video itself cuts off like that, he didn't do that.
Greatest drummer of all time period! Closely followed by keith moon of the who🇬🇧🇬🇧
Neil Ellwood Peart would like a word with you
Who else was around at this time of "In Through the Outdoor" 1979 in drumming with John Bonham ??? Lots of great drummers...Neil Peart, Carl Palmer, Ian Paice, Bill Ward, Carmine Appice and many more.
he did background vocals when needed.....on several songs....hence the vocal mic
Not whilst playing the drums, the recording would be horrible. Also, you would record backing vocals in a different room. The mic is there for him to talk to engineers like he said.
Jeff Porcaro confessed in his tutoring video that he had been inspired by Bernard Purdie and this Bonham half time shuffle, and developed the Rosanna half time shuffle.
Bonham, Moon, Baker, and Mitch Mitchell were the names drummers conjured with late 60s n early 70s.
Indeed!
It was recorded in1978 in Sweden they used ABBA s studio
Bonham was so good in my opinion, that he holds the number one and two spots. The second best drummer (whomever that happens to be) takes the third spot.
He's a total legend for sure
Fool in the Rain is on the final Zep studio album, In through the Outdoor, which was released in 1979. Some drumming contemporaries of the time that come to mind would be Keith Moon (who died the year before), Charlie Watts of the Rolling Stones, Mick Fleetwood of Fleetwood Mac, Phil Collins of Genesis (since 1977-78, now a power trio) and as I am big fan of 1970s British progressive rock, in addition to Collins, I'd give shout outs to Yes's Alan White (Yes's active drummer in 1979) and esp. Bill Bruford (who quit the group in '72 and hung out with Robert Fripp for a bit). My drumming faves are typically British and of the 1960s / 1970s: Bruford, Bonham, Moon, Michael Giles of King Crimson and Ginger Baker of Cream. Though just a bit later (mid 70s ff.), the American Stewart Copeland of the Police is absolutely top-notch too.
sail2byzantium Ainsley Dunbar and Mitch Mitchell? Kenny Jones Nick mason?
Ian Paice, Bill Ward??
@@SimonSigurdsonMusic
They're fine. Admittedly, they don't generally come to mind for me as I was never as obsessive about Deep Purple or Black Sabbath as I was concerning other groups, such as the Beatles (Ringo!) Zepplin, Cream, and the bevy of progressive groups of the 1960s and 1970s--even though they do have a number of songs I much like (and Sabbath's Paranoid is an excellent all-around album, with Planet Caravan as my very favorite track).
With the likes of Bonham, Moon, Bruford, Giles and Baker (and Collins--esp. 70s Genesis, like The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway), I've always liked their drumming with their reconciliations of arty intricacy and complexity with beats and power, and in which I don't typically think of Paice and Ward--but then again, this may be me being provincial as my experience of them and their bands are more limited.
4:10 - Who else was around, drumming? Keith Moon of The Who, Ginger Baker of Cream and Billy Cobham with The Mahavishnu Orchestra immediately spring to mind as contemporaries of Bonham, though I'm sure there were other greats too. I saw Zeppelin in 79, the day after Keith Moon died, coincidentally. Luckily, I'd seen The Who back in 76.
If you include Cobham in this list - you open it up to a slug of monsters. Carl Palmer, Bill Bruford, Tony Williams (the infancy of Rush and Neil Pert) and anyone (like Chester Thompson) from Frank Zappa. If it is more the straight forward rock drummer that is the focus = no one compares ....
Thom Little that’s a great point . What track could John Bonham have played no better? Fireball? Strange brew?20th century schizoid man?My Sharona? I don’t think he’d be any better on them but Pages production is another story.He couldn’t have kept up with Cobham but that’s another ball park all together. He’s so special and so unique with tons of personality.
Sir You HAVE to check out the drumming on Led Zeppelin 'In my time of Dying' from what I think was their BEST Album. You will not believe the power and stamina of Bonham
This has been mentioned before, but JB himself has said that he stole the purdie shuffle from the Vanilla Fudge drummer. Vanilla Fudge toured with LZ on their first tour of the US, if I am not mistaken.
He sang harmony with Plant on several songs....hence the vocal mike.
Oh wow!
Here’s a link to one of them...Misty Mountain Hop. According to Robert Plant, Bonhams whole family could sing well. In the 2007 reunion concert of Zeppelin, where Johns son Jason played drums, he also did his dad’s part with the harmony. th-cam.com/video/Bb9pjvfLanY/w-d-xo.html
Yikes! I've been a Zeppelin fan for nearly 40 years, and I did not know that Bonzo sang backup live. Wow.
The first couple if not more of Led Zepplin's albums only 1 microphone was used to record Bonham. He could acoustically work a room. By 1975 Bonham had let the recording engineer at Headley Grange Mansion, Ronnie Nevison, use two microphones, hanging up in the air in a three story step "well" as one walked into the front of the house, for the Eight tracks they recorded at that location. Bonham would not let Nevison put up any other microphones. The rest of the material was already in the can from previous albums and sessions that didn't make previous albums going back to 1973 and had been stored. Fool in the Rain was recorded in Stockholm because of the famous "taxation exile" which a few bands named their albums after it like Led Zepplin felt to get into Great Britain was like getting in through the outdoor. It was in the fall of 1978 they started rehearsing and recording. At the time Bonham was dealing with alcoholism and Page was dealing with his addiction to heroin. Most of that album was put together, planned and written by Jones and Plant. You asked about influences, Bonham had said he wasn't really influenced by any specific drummer but he did drop Keith Moon's name a few times, Carmine Appice claimed that Bonham had watched him on their first tour and picked up some of his kick drum tricks. I hope this helps. As far as what he let the engineer in Stockholm do, I would say Bonham put his foot down on what he wanted.
For some reason, the thumbnail is from a session he did on borrowed drums for Paul McCartney, "Rockestra." The weird-looking drums are Staccato(North, maybe?) toms.
Click track? Ha! This was back when drummers could keep their own time. Reminds me of the quote from guitarist Jay Graydon: "Before there was Pro Tools, there were PROS."
Bonham was also the rare drummer of the 70s who left all the resonance and "voice" in his drums. He never went the dull, thumpy, overly muffled route. It makes me sad that more drummers are tuning that way again these days, and that Evans Hydraulic heads are back in vogue. Yuck.
Thanks for the info!
The drums were Jason's he was showing his son how to play them
Just did Moby Dick!
One thing that really hit me during that video.
Can you actually fathom been there in 1970 and witnessing that?
One thing to watch it on youtube in 2020. Very different being at Albert Hall in 1970.
th-cam.com/video/rXZ8wq5O71E/w-d-xo.html
As there seem to be some bonzoholics here can anyone tell me what snare he used on Since I've Been Lovin' You? It seems to have a super high tuning on the bottom side and a tight sharp crack on the top side. The sound is awesome and i want it!
1979 Brilliant album, saw them at Knebworth 1979, they were wonderful 4th August by the way
What great memories Paul!
You lucky, lucky man. My uncle saw them when they re-uinted in 2007. He said there were grown men crying outside the O2 arena begging for tickets, offering 1000's of pounds.
Think the pic is from this as he has those small toms that are on the track
Many greats out of the 70s. Carmine Appice, Keith Moon, Neil Peart ... Bun E. Carlos!!!
Ian Paice, Carl Palmer too :)
John Bonham liked Carmen Appice of Vanilla Fudge fame, and they spent time together during Led Zeppelin's first American tour.
Oh nice. Check out my Carmine Appice vids!
"Yep" "Oh Yep Yep". What more needs to be said haha.
HAHA!
That volume increase moment ! Unspoken statement
I’m not a kit drummer but still enjoy just listening to these isolated drum tracks. On this song I really like how the samba builds then drops back into that shuffle. Beautiful! That’s just after the reaction vid stops! Ha
"Am I being punked?" 😂 No sir, you are not! Unfortunately, that was cut off. You didn't get to hear it go from that Samba seamlessly back to the shuffle, but I'm sure by now you have listened to the actual song.
Poor place to cut it off, agreed.
he seems to speed up fractionally as he hits the bell (or whatever it is - triangle?) then slows to original pace again, afterwards.
I have never seen any drummer apart from JB pull this beat off convincingly
Very tricky. Rosanna similar. Yet to hear a good version!
Until now
@@EvilGoddessMLGH uh how?
There were a few Zep songs, like Bron-Y-Aur Stomp, and Misty Mountain Hop where Bonham contributed vocals when they did it live. That's probably where that picture came from. It certainly wasn't from the recording session of this song. This was released in 1979.
GOAT ENOUGH SAID
Big call but hard to argue!
Andrew Rooney Drums , I respect your opinion, but that’s an easy call
Thats shot of Bonham is from the McCartney/Wings session he did
Wait, WHAT?!?!?
@@josephwatts2904 th-cam.com/video/6g1DDiLyQZk/w-d-xo.html
@@mrjamescurry thanks I had no idea
If you're a drum teacher and you don't know this song, you're not much of a drum teacher.
Porcaro is on record saying that he based his shuffle for Rosanna on this one. He wanted to find a middle ground between the Purdie Shuffle and this one.
Nick Mason was around, although he was playing a different genre of music for Pink Floyd. I always thought of Nick's drumming as more eclectic! What say you Andrew? Perhaps you should go listen to the song mate!
Nick was perfect for pink floyd. He added to their musicality and didn't overplay.
Per your question... this track was recorded in 1979.
Sounds great
Who else was around at the time? Keith Moon (granted, he was dead by the time "Fool in the Rain" came out).
Keith Moon was always an awful studio drummer and they had to cut and paste / cover up a lot of his messes towards the end...
@@frottery I heard Pete Townsend say in an interview that he had to keep time in his head because Keith was all over the place
That photo is from the Paul Mc Cartney’s and friends sessions
Check out “When The Levee Breaks “ ! Awesome drummer
Have done so Bob. You'll find it in the reaction playlist!