Podcasts about drumset

  In this episode of DRUM with Mike & Eddy, we dive into the learning process every drummer faces: repetition, subconscious retention, and true musical freedom. “You Can't Use It Until You Forget It” explores how muscle memory, practice routines, and long-term learning shape your drumming. Discover why mastery comes only after letting go. Support this podcasthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyChapters00:00 Introduction and Episode Overview03:01 Drum Camp Experiences and Insights06:10 The Importance of Fundamentals in Drumming08:57 Advanced Drumming Techniques and Real-Time A/B Testing11:52 The Role of Collaboration in Music14:51 Upcoming Tour and Performance Insights21:51 Navigating Live Performances26:32 The Challenge of Learning and Applying Skills39:17 The Importance of Repetition and Confidence44:06 Wrapping Up and Future PlansSupport the show

Support this podcasthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyIn this episode, we explore the journey of becoming a drummer, discuss the transition from hobbyist to professional, the challenges faced along the way, and the realities of pursuing a music career. We then chat about our personal journeys of personal growth, branding in the music industry, and the mindset required to succeed. We emphasize the need for action and taking control of one's career, rather than waiting for opportunities to come. The discussion culminates in the realization that greatness is a continuous journey, requiring dedication and adaptability.Sound Bites"I'm a throne slut.""You can't beat it.""It's important to have these conversations.""You're doing the same thing.""I think it started way before the band.""I could make 60 drummers.""Being good isn't the answer.""How big are your ears?"Support the show

GET A FREE 14-DAY TRIAL MEMBERSHIP TO MY ONLINE DRUM SCHOOL: https://bit.ly/2TpkJmJ Free series on how to create drum fills: https://www.stephensdrumshed.com/creating-drum-fills-signup/  Check out the 2025 SDS Drum Camps here: https://www.stephensdrumshed.com/sds-drum-camps/  This episode was taken from a recent live call I did with my online drum students. I host weekly drum student calls where we meet and discuss their most pressing issues. In this one, we talk about some mental blocks, physical blocks, and areas where changes are needed to see improvement. 30 Days To Better Doubles 30 Days To Better Singles 

Support this podcasthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyIs it luck, or is it practice, preparation, and repetition? You already know the answer, but it's still good to hear it again and reinforce the idea that we make our own luck! Sound Bites"It's a problem""You can't have it both ways""Wow, that is amazing""Everyone needs one Brit""I think I had the same epiphany""This is heaven""Practice Makes You Lucky""Live streaming is scary as all hell.""You need a roll of gaff tape.""Practice makes you lucky."Support the show

En su trabajo, lo que más le apasiona es experimentar con sonidos, utilizando elementos tanto convencionales como no convencionales. "Un bote con agua o un cubo de basura pueden crear sonidos impresionantes".

Please consider supporting this podcasthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyA.I. wrote this, lol :)In this episode, Mike Johnston and Eddie discuss various aspects of the music industry, focusing on the pressures of performance, the importance of preparation, and the common insecurities musicians face. They then share personal experiences from auditions, rehearsals, and their first drum festival, emphasizing that every moment in a musician's career can feel like an audition. The conversation also touches on the value of negotiation in the music business and the significance of community support for their podcast.Support the show

Please consider supporting this podcasthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddy In this episode, we discuss effective practice techniques for drummers, emphasizing the importance of using timers, the value of jamming at the end of practice sessions, and the mental aspects of practice. We share personal experiences and insights on maintaining a healthy relationship with drumming, the significance of choosing the right music for practice, and the shared struggles that all drummers face, regardless of their skill level.Support the show

Our boy Cory Muro (Lakeview, Punchline) joins us again to chat about LIVE GIGS! From load in to load out, and everything between, the three of us will give you our most helpful tips to make sure your next gig goes as smoothly as possible, without your arse being lit on fire by your throne, LOL! Please consider supporting this podcasthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddySupport the show

Please consider supporting this podcasthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyA.I. wrote this: )In this engaging conversation, Eddy and Mike delve into the intricacies of drumming, emphasizing the importance of creativity, vocal influence, and the balance between personal style and serving the song. They share personal anecdotes and insights on navigating the challenges of being a drummer in various musical contexts, highlighting the need for adaptability and understanding the role of the drummer in a band setting.Support the show

Layla wants revenge on her neighbor Cooper for buying a drum set for his kid! Follow us on socials! @themorningmess

After months and months of talking about how we needed to get the drummer from Lakeview on the show... BOOM! We hope you enjoy this in-depth conversation with the one and only Cory Muro! https://www.instagram.com/corymuro/Please consider supporting this podcasthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddySupport the show

EPISODIO 244.Temporada 6-23.EPISODIO PATROCINADO POR:CBM Clases de batería Madrid. https://clasesdebateriamadrid.com/ .Superdrummer Academy.www.simonefolcarelli.com .COMUNIDAD DEL CBM de Iñigo Iribarne:http://Clasesbateriaonline.com .EL MÉSTODO. ​​https://t.me/unmetodoalmes/ .FORUM MUSIKAE - UNIVERSIDAD DE BATERÍA.https://www.forummusikae.com/profesorado/musica-moderna/departamento-de-bateria/ .DISCO RECOMENDADO por Simone.L'Amore - MADAME:https://open.spotify.com/intl-es/album/5YpL9C8WTaBAz6r03rkMCy?si=ASt98noaSsGoseM0bF_mQQ .LIBRO RECOMENDADO por Iñigo.Ambidexterity: The Holy Grail for Total Independence at the Drum Set de Joel Rothman : https://amzn.to/3EgUfuy .TOP TRI.Simone:Eric Moore: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nglqrsAi8fY . Stanton Moore: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9kcI8uHKHgQ . Raja Meissner: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/q_WDQjU20dg .Iñigo:Jabril Malik: https://www.instagram.com/sdjmalik/ . Chaun Horton: https://www.instagram.com/chaun_d_horton/ . Akinsola Elegbede: https://www.instagram.com/elegbedeakinsola/ .Síguenos en: FB: https://www.facebook.com/Drumless-el-Podcast-101614758071997 .INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/drumlesspodcast/ .TELEGRAM: https://t.me/drumlesspodcast .ABEL:https://www.instagram.com/kustomdk/ .SIMONE:https://www.simonefolcarelli.com .http://clasesdebateriaonline.com .IÑIGO:http://inigoiribarne.com .https://Clasesdebateriamadrid.com .https://www.twitch.tv/inigobatera .https://www.ellibrodelascorcheas.com  .http://Clasesbateriaonline.com  .http://insidethegrooveof.com/ .BUY US A COFFEEPaypal: https://www.paypal.me/inigoiribarne .Bizum: 606424669 . 

Dave DiCenso began his career in the late 80s on the metal scene in his hometown of Boston. He later studied at the Drummers Collective in New York and went on to enjoy a successful and varied career touring and recording with Steve Morse, Hiromi, John Petrucci, Duran Duran, Josh Groban, and many others. He is the author of several books including Universal Rhythms for Drumset and his most recent, Fluid Fills and Musical Phrasing, and just celebrated the milestone 30 years of teaching at Berklee. In this episode, Dave talks about: Self identifying as a “backbeat” drummer and that being the common thread in all the music he's played Possible reasons for modern drum recordings sounding “safe”  How your limitations can actually benefit you and help you define yourself How his teaching approach has evolved over 30 years at Berklee  “Mastering the instrument that plays the instrument” i.e. self-mastery Taking a break from performing in an effort to finally address a physical issue that has dogged him his whole career  Here's our Patreon Here's our Youtube Here's our Homepage

Please support this podcasthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyOk, I dropped a massive F-bomb, and we both got a bit cocky in this one, so before you listen, please accept my apology, lol. Now that that's out of the way, this episode is definitely my favorite of 2024! We hope you enjoy this one as much as we did - Mike JChapters00:00 Welcome Back to the Studio03:08 The Historic Rockfield Studios05:59 Creating a Drum Course: Drums in Context08:57 The Recording Process with Charlie from Busted12:01 The Importance of the Exit Strategy in Drumming15:04 Navigating the Recording Experience17:55 The Pressure of Recording and Teaching21:04 Reflections on Filming Courses25:06 The Role of Educators in Music Creation28:58 Creating New Drumming Fills36:37 Exploring Favorite Drumming Techniques40:36 Innovative Approaches to Drumming PatternsSupport the show

This list of non-instructional drumming books will help you with your motivation to learn the drums. Visit https://drumlessonsinla.com/blog/non-instructional-drumming-books to check out each book.

Please support this podcasthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddySummary thanks to A.I.

Brandon Green from drummechanics.com joins us on the show to give us a 101 course on all things drum ergonomics and how to play the drums without any pain! We go every piece of the drum set and discuss how to set them up individually for the best results in both comfort and ease for your body, and also to get the best and most efficient performance. Brandon is an expert on ergonomics on the drum set, and also in his daily business where he works with athletes, performers, and everyday people in pain. You can check out Brandon's brand new course on his website: https://www.drummechanics.com/ and find him on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/@brandondrummechanics

Brandon Green from drummechanics.com joins us on the show to give us a 101 course on all things drum ergonomics and how to play the drums without any pain! We go every piece of the drum set and discuss how to set them up individually for the best results in both comfort and ease for your body, and also to get the best and most efficient performance. Brandon is an expert on ergonomics on the drum set, and also in his daily business where he works with athletes, performers, and everyday people in pain. You can check out Brandon's brand new course on his website: https://www.drummechanics.com/ and find him on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/@brandondrummechanics

Today's listener question is, "Can I get started learning the drums if I don't have a drum set?"

GET A FREE 14-DAY TRIAL MEMBERSHIP TO MY ONLINE DRUM SCHOOL: https://bit.ly/2TpkJmJ Free series on how to create drum fills: https://www.stephensdrumshed.com/creating-drum-fills-signup/  My dad was a pastor so when I started drumming, I was drumming in church almost immediately. These are some of the top drumming mistakes I see church drummers make on a regular basis. Leave a comment below and let me know your thoughts! 30 Days To Better Doubles 30 Days To Better Singles 

Send us a textMy guest is Mark Powers, Drumset Committee Chair for PAS (Percussive Artist Society). Mark takes us through this year's PASIC (Percussive Artist Society International Convention) Nov 13-16, 2024 in Indianapolis, IN. For almost 50 years, PASIC has been at the forefront, as the largest drum and percussion event in the world, with clinics, master classes, concerts, panel discussions and more! I'm proud to offer a Live From My Drum Room! PAS Scholarship, which allows a recipient to attend PASIC every year. Oct 31st is the last day for online registration, but you can register onsite. For more on PAS and PASIC, visit https://pas.org/pasic/Live From My Drum Room With John DeChristopher! is a series of conversations with legendary drummers and Music Industry icons, hosted by drummer and music industry veteran, John DeChristopher, drawing from his five decades in the Music Industry. Created in 2020, and ranked BEST Drum Podcast, "Live From My Drum Room With John DeChristopher!" gives the audience an insider's view that only John can offer. And no drummers are harmed on any shows! Please subscribe!Exciting news! 100% of the proceeds from Live From My Drum Room T-shirts goes toward a newly created Live From My Drum Room Scholarship with the Percussive Arts Society! https://pas.org/pasic/scholarships/ Live From My Drum Room T-shirts are made of soft 60%cotton/40% polyester. Available in XS-2XL. $25 includes shipping in the contiguous US. Payment with Venmo: @John-DeChristopher-2. Be sure to include your size and shipping address. Email: livefrommydrumroom@gmail.com. Thank you to everyone who's bought a shirt to help support this endeavor! https://linktr.ee/live_from_my_drum_roomwww.youtube.com/c/JohnDeChristopherLiveFromMyDrumRoom

Join The Practice Project https://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyA.I. Wrote This...In this conversation, Eddy and Mike discuss various topics related to content creation, prioritization, and scaling one-to-one lessons. They talk about the popularity of their catchphrase 'Bro for Bro' and joke about creating merchandise. They share their struggles with prioritizing tasks and staying focused on their passions. They also discuss the process of coming up with content ideas and the importance of finding quiet and peaceful moments to create. Then Eddy and Mike discuss the changing landscape of social media and the importance of focusing on the community. They announce the launch of a Facebook group for the Practice Project and express their desire to create a supportive community for drummers. They also mention their upcoming events and express their gratitude to the listeners.Chapters00:00 Introduction and 'Bro for Bro'02:23 Prioritizing Passion and Ideas06:45 Struggles with Prioritization09:45 Passion as a Priority12:43 Finding Inspiration and Content Ideas18:30 Scaling One-to-One Lessons21:23 Building a Community Instead of Chasing Metrics26:34 The Challenges of Drum Rolls30:52 Introducing the Practice Project Facebook Group33:43 Connecting Drummers Through Events37:02 Gratitude for the Supportive Listener CommunitySupport the show

Join The Practice Projecthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyA.I. wrote thisIn this conversation, Mike and Eddy discuss different drum fills and their approach to creating memorable fills. They share their thoughts on repetitive fills, the importance of making the fill recognizable, and their personal preferences for certain fills. They also touch on unrelated topics, such as making tea and their love for Birkenstock shoes.TakeawaysBridge fills are an important element in song transitionsPersonalizing fills and making them fit the song's style and energy is crucialThere is a range of options for bridge fills, from simple to complexListening to and understanding the song's structure is key to creating effective fills. Repetitive drum fills can be effective in creating a recognizable and memorable moment in a song.The goal of a drum fill is to stand out and be a hook in the music.Personal preferences play a role in the creation of drum fills, and drummers may have different approaches and styles.The conversation also touches on unrelated topics such as making tea and fashion preferences.Support the Show.

On this episode of The Bandwich Tapes, I'm catching up with Drew Simpson, one of my favorite drummers on the planet. We're diving into our musical journey together, reminiscing how Drew first got into percussion playing in his dad's band and his early lessons. We then reflect on our time playing together in Mount Pisgah and the profound impact of our drummer-bass player dynamic.Drew shares some incredible stories from his touring days with Blast and Aida, giving us a peek into the theatrical magic of those performances. We also delve into his adventures touring in China, discussing the unique challenges and unforgettable moments on stage there.Later, Drew opens up about his experiences playing in Broadway musicals like Blast and navigating the intricacies of being a sub in such demanding productions. He also touches on his fulfilling time teaching elementary school music, emphasizing the role of singing and percussion instruments in shaping young musicians' foundations. It's a conversation packed with insights and fond musical memories that I'm excited to share.Thank you for listening! If you have any questions, feedback, or ideas for the show, please get in touch with me at brad@thebandwichtapes.com. Please tell your friends about the show.The theme song, Playcation, was written by Mark Mundy.

Join The Practice Projecthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyA.I. wrote this, lol...The conversation begins with a lighthearted discussion about jazz and counting in. They then talk about playing shows on Broadway and missing a friend on Instagram. They discuss the process of reskinning a drum kit and the satisfaction that comes with it. They also talk about upcoming events and clinics they will be participating in. The main topic of the conversation is the fear of playing fills and the physical and mental challenges that come with it. In this conversation, Mike and Eddy discuss the experience of freezing up during a performance and the mental challenges that come with it. They share their own experiences of choking on stage and the frustration that follows. They explore the reasons behind freezing, such as overthinking and lack of practice in specific settings. They also discuss the pressure to impress others and the importance of staying true to oneself. The conversation concludes with announcements about the Practice Project and the upcoming Virtual Drum Camp.TakeawaysThe challenges of creating content on social media platformsThe satisfaction of reskinning a drum kitThe fear and challenges of playing fillsThe importance of finding your own path in the music industry Freezing up during a performance is a common experience for musicians and can be caused by overthinking and lack of practice in specific settings.The pressure to impress others can lead to freezing and can distract from the enjoyment of playing music.It is important to stay true to oneself and not try to please everyone in the audience.Practicing with songs and in different musical contexts is essential to feel comfortable and confident in performances.The Practice Project and Virtual Drum Camp provide opportunities for drummers to improve their skills and connect with others in the drumming community.Support the Show.

Sign up for our Virtual Drum Camp (only 10 spots avail.)https://bit.ly/3LEgECBA.I. wrote this, lolIn this conversation, Eddy and Mike J discuss their recent busy schedules and the challenges of being gigging musicians. They talk about the physical and mental toll of performing regularly and the ups and downs of the lifestyle. They also touch on the importance of feeling like they have a job and a purpose. The conversation then shifts to their love for sparkling water and their plans for an upcoming drum camp where they will teach how to turn rudiments into chops. They end the conversation by reflecting on their podcast journey and the difficulty of defining their artistic identity. In this conversation, Mike and Eddy discuss the importance of being a versatile drummer and the need to wear many different hats in the music industry. They also talk about the challenges of being a professional drummer and the lack of security in the industry. They share their experiences of finding their own style and voice on the drums and the importance of staying true to yourself. They also announce their new podcast, 'Your Thing', where they will discuss entrepreneurship and how to turn your passion into a profitable business.Chapters00:00 The Challenges and Fulfillment of Being Gigging Musicians06:03 Indulging in Sparkling Water and Plans for a Drum Camp10:46 Turning Rudiments into Chops: A Drum Camp Preview16:51 Reflecting on Four Years of Podcasting and Artistic Identity22:32 Being a Versatile Drummer25:04 The Lack of Security in Being a Professional Drummer29:05 Finding Your Style and Voice on the Drums36:19 Navigating Teaching and Master Classes39:40 Mike's Plan and the Announcement of 'Your Thing' PodcastSupport this Podcast & Become a Patronhttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddySupport the Show.

Support this Podcast & Become a Patronhttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyA.I. wrote this...In this conversation, Mike and Eddy discuss the topic of warming up before a performance. They share their personal experiences and observations about the impact of warming up on their playing. They explore the mental and physical aspects of warming up and how it can affect their performance. They also discuss the importance of being in the right frame of mind and not putting unnecessary pressure on themselves. Overall, they conclude that warming up is a personal preference and that finding the right balance is key.TakeawaysWarming up before a performance is a personal preference; what works for one person may not work for another.The mental state plays a significant role in performance; sometimes, overthinking or putting too much pressure on oneself can hinder performance.Being relaxed and in a good frame of mind can lead to better performances.Physical warm-up exercises can help with mobility and flexibility but may not necessarily improve performance.Finding the right balance between physical warm-up and mental preparation is crucial.Support the Show.

Support this Podcast & Become a Patronhttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyA.I. wrote this...In this conversation, Mike and Eddy discuss the experience of getting in their own heads during performances and how they navigate through it. They share personal stories of feeling intimidated in larger arenas, questioning their own performance, and dealing with the pressure of live events. They emphasize the importance of preparation, embracing the moment, and accepting that mistakes happen. They also discuss the mindset of constantly striving to be the best version of oneself and always striving to improve. Overall, they encourage listeners to acknowledge their emotions, learn from their experiences, and focus on enjoying the process.TakeawaysHeadlining a stage at Download Festival is a significant achievement for any artistThe difference between groove and pocket in drumming is that groove refers to the feel and rhythm of the beat, while pocket refers to the tightness and synchronization with other musiciansDrummers often have their own slang and terminology to communicate with each otherDrummers tend to be supportive and empathetic towards each otherOverthinking can hinder the enjoyment of a performance or experience Getting in your own head during performances is a common experience for musicians.Acknowledging and accepting your emotions is important in navigating through these moments.Preparation and practice are key to feeling confident and minimizing the risk of mistakes.Embracing the moment and enjoying the process can help alleviate performance anxiety.Constantly striving to be the best version of yourself and focusing on improvement is a driving force in musicianship.Support the Show.

Support this Podcast & Become a Patronhttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyA.I. wrote this...SummaryThe conversation covers a range of topics, including podcasting, fashion, personal habits, favorite shows, business principles, and drumming techniques. It delves into the importance of simplicity, the impact of social media, and the significance of best practices in various aspects of life and business. The conversation covers the etiquette of drum fills in pop music, the challenges of performing in different settings, and the experience of training a non-drummer for a stadium performance. The hosts discuss the importance of drum fills, the impact on the overall song, and the considerations for live performances. They also touch on the balance between showcasing skill and serving the song, as well as the challenges of playing in front of a drumming audience.Support the Show.

On this episode of The Bandwich Tapes, I had the honor of chatting with the incredible Stanton Moore. Stanton Moore is a GRAMMY award-winning artist, teacher, and performer. Born and raised in New Orleans, he is a dedicated drummer, performer, and educator who is especially connected to the city, its culture, and its collaborative spirit. In the early ‘90s, Moore helped found the New Orleans-based essential funk band Galactic, which continues to amass a worldwide audience via recording and touring globally. Moore launched his solo career in 1998 and has nine records under his own name, with the most recent being "With You In Mind: The Songs of Allen Toussaint." Throughout his 25-year career, Moore has played and/or recorded with a diverse group of artists, including Maceo Parker, Joss Stone, Irma Thomas, Leo Nocentelli and George Porter (of the Meters), Tom Morello (of Rage Against the Machine), Corrosion of Conformity, Donald Harrison Jr., Nicholas Payton, Trombone Shorty, Skerik, Charlie Hunter, Robert Walter, Will Bernard, Ivan Neville, Anders Osborne, and the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. He has also made numerous appearances on the Jimmy Kimmel, Conan O'Brien, and Seth Meyers late-night TV shows. With a bachelor's degree in music and business from Loyola University, Moore stays involved in education by constantly presenting clinics and teaching master classes and private lessons worldwide. He has released two books and three video projects. His book "Groove Alchemy" was picked by Modern Drummer as one of the top 25 instructional drum books of all time. To continue his passion for teaching and become more closely connected with his students, he recently launched his own online drum academy, StantonMooreDrumAcademy.com. On a personal note, my son, Skyler, was able to study drumset with Stanton while he was artist-in-residence at Louisiana State University. I encourage you to check out Stanton's music and schedule at stantonmoore.com.Thank you for listening! If you have any questions, feedback, or ideas for the show, please contact me at brad@thebandwichtapes.com. Please tell your friends about the show.The theme song, "Playcation", was written by Mark Mundy.

Support this Podcast & Become a Patronhttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyA.I. wrote this...In this conversation, Mike and Eddy discuss the challenges of creating content for social media and the pressure to achieve perfection. They talk about the impact of recording themselves and how it affects their performance. They also touch on the importance of bonding experiences in drum camps and the nerves that come with performing live. They conclude by emphasizing the need to create content without waiting for perfection and to focus on expressing themselves authentically. The conversation explores the theme of being paralyzed by perfection in content creation and teaching. They also touch on the challenges of teaching advanced students and the imposter syndrome that can arise. The hosts encourage listeners to embrace imperfection and share their experiences to support one another.Chapters00:00 Introduction02:20 The Pressure of Perfection in Content Creation04:24 The Impact of Recording on Performance07:08 Creating Bonding Experiences in Drum Camps09:48 The Fear of Judgment on Social Media13:25 Creating Content Authentically23:08 The Pressure of Social Media24:45 Embracing Imperfection and Just Creating27:07 Teaching Advanced Students and Imposter Syndrome37:17 Supporting Each Other as DrummersSupport the Show.

Zach, Emily, Mo, Katie, Mayes & Colin Mother's Day is this Sunday, is your mom tough to shop for? Dating App Bio Clichés and the future of dating is AI Concierges Hacks is back! We love this show. What instrument would you learn how to play Matrix Style? Who was watching porn during Luka's press conference? Patreon Exclusive: What are you favorite apps to use? Reality House of Villains show breakdown. COUNT THE DINGS MERCH STORE - Check it out here: https://bit.ly/CTDMERCH Sign up for Underdog Fantasy Promo Code DING: https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-count-the-dings If you want to hear the full Mailbag, check out the Patreon! Join the Count The Dings Patreon for exclusive full, ad free episodes, extra Cinephobe content and more at www.patreon.com/CountTheDings Watch the Mailbag on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CountTheDings Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join The Practice Projecthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyA.I. wrote this...In this conversation, Mike and Eddy discuss various topics, including vacations, drum camps, and writing drum parts. They also listen to a drumless track and share their ideas on how they would approach each section. The conversation is light-hearted and filled with humor. In this conversation, Mike and Eddy discuss the different drum parts and arrangements for a song. They go through each section of the song, from the intro to the bridge, and discuss the drum patterns, fills, and effects that would work best. They explore different ideas and make decisions based on the overall feel and energy of the song. The conversation highlights the importance of making creative choices and the impact they can have on the overall sound and vibe of a song.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Catching Up03:01 The Importance of Taking Breaks and Going on Vacations09:31 The Joys and Challenges of Teaching Drum Camps24:27 Introduction and Overview25:11 Exploring the Intro and Chorus26:18 Crashes and Live Performance28:16 Verse Two and Live Adaptations29:36 Shorter Second Verse30:49 Bridge and Synthetic Percussion32:26 Outro and Drum Loops34:07 Final Chorus and Drum Choices36:16 Staying Out of the Way in Busy Sections37:28 Embracing Different Ideas and Perspectives40:17 Surprising Drum Choices44:30 The Impact of Drum Choices on the Overall Sound45:03 The Importance of Creative Choices46:30 The Value of Drumming Camps and Workshops48:34 Closing Remarks and AppreciationSupport the Show.

Please Support this Podcast and become a Patronhttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddy It's story time, kids, so grab some gram crackers and a glass of oat milk and settle in to hear the tales of how Eddy became the drummer of Busted and how I became a part of the Meinl family of artists! - Mike JSupport the show

Join The Practice Projecthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyWe dive straight into this one! First off we chat about our current feelings towards social media and the impact it has on their creativity and motivation. We talk about experiencing boredom and numbness with platforms like Instagram and Twitter, and the pressure to create content that stands out. We discuss their recent experiences performing and the challenges of finding the line between inspiration and overwhelming information. Then we touch on the need for teachers to check in with students and tailor their approach to each individual. The conversation highlights the importance of understanding the why behind practicing and the musical payoff of exercises.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Excitement06:01 Break from Social Media and Enjoying Books12:02 The Simplicity and Timelessness of the Basic Rock Beat16:00 The Excitement of Trendy and Unique Items28:34 Finding the Line: Balancing Inspiration and Overwhelming Information36:29 Understanding Individual Goals: Tailoring Teaching Approaches39:53 Social Media and the What vs. the WhySupport the show

Broadway Drumming 101 is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Today, we have the pleasure of welcoming Derek Stoltenberg to our show. He is a highly experienced drummer who has performed on cruise ships, Broadway stages, and many other prestigious platforms. In this episode, Derek shares his valuable experiences, insights, and words of wisdom for young musicians who aspire to succeed in the music industry. Here are the highlights of our conversation:* The Art of Adaptation: Learning the ropes of performing in diverse environments, from cruise ships to Broadway, and the importance of adaptability.* Musical Influences: A deep dive into the drummers and bands that shaped Derek's approach to drumming, including Josh Freese and Travis Barker.* Tour Life Realities: The challenges and rewards of touring include navigating different venues and equipment and building relationships with crew members.* Navigating New York's Music Scene: Insights into making it as a musician in New York City, from finding the best gigs to the significance of networking and adaptability.* Words of Wisdom: Derek offers advice for aspiring musicians on perseverance, networking, and staying true to one's musical identity.Join us as Derek Stoltenberg provides a detailed account of his vibrant career. Whether a budding musician or an experienced professional, you will find something interesting in Derek's story.Derek Stoltenberg is a drummer and percussionist originally hailing from Pittsburgh, PA. Growing up, he developed a love and vocabulary for music of all genres, from punk and hip-hop to be-bop and salsa. After finishing studies in both classical and jazz performance, he spent several years teaching and freelancing in the PA, OH, and WV tri-state area before traveling the world performing for Princess Cruises in both the house and party bands. From there, he would travel nationwide for national tours of Broadway shows such as Mean Girls, The Prom, Mamma Mia, and Nice Work If You Can Get It. These experiences have allowed him to perform in concert with artists such as Kristin Chenoweth, Jessica Vosk, and Richard Kind and on stage at the Percussive Arts Society International Convention (PASIC) and Carnegie Hall. In 2012, Derek had the honor of world premiering "Concerto for Drum Set and Percussion Ensemble" with the Slippery Rock University Percussion Ensemble under the direction of Dr. David Glover. The piece, composed for him by Jamie Whitmarsh, went on to win first place in the 2012 Percussive Arts Society Composition Contest and is available through C. Alan Publications. His Broadway subbing credits include How To Dance In Ohio and Hell's Kitchen.Derek holds a BM in Percussion Performance from Slippery Rock University and an MM in Jazz Studies from Florida State University. He currently resides in New York City, where he maintains an active freelance schedule and sensible sneaker collection. Derek proudly endorses Innovative Percussion Drumsticks and Mallets.Clayton Craddock is the founder of Broadway Drumming 101, a comprehensive online platform dedicated to providing specialized mentorship and a meticulously curated collection of resources.Clayton's Broadway and Off-Broadway credits include: tick, tick...BOOM!, Altar Boyz, Memphis The Musical, Lady Day At Emerson's Bar and Grill, and Ain't Too Proud - The Life And Times Of The Temptations. He has subbed for shows like Motown, Evita, Cats, Avenue Q, The Color Purple, Rent, Spongebob Squarepants - The Musical, Hadestown (tour) and many more. Clayton has appeared on The View, Good Morning America, Jimmy Fallon, The Today Show, the TONY Awards, and performed with legends like The Stylistics, The Delfonics, Mario Cantone, Laura Benanti, Kristin Chenoweth, Kerry Butler, Christian Boyle, Norm Lewis, Denise Williams, Chuck Berry, and Ben E. King.Clayton is a proud endorser of Ahead Drum Cases, Paiste Cymbals, Innovative Percussion drumsticks, and Empire Ears.For more about Clayton Craddock, click here: www.claytoncraddock.com Get full access to Broadway Drumming 101 at broadwaydrumming101.substack.com/subscribe

Join The Practice Projecthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyGet Tickets to see Simon Says at The WhiskyWe hope you enjoy this fun chat about our favorite YouTube videos, crazy tour stories, and all the insane ways we have muffled our drums over the years!Chapters00:00 Introduction 03:06 Reflecting on Past Band Experiences06:21 The Challenges of Touring09:22 The Bond of Shared Experiences13:06 The Roller Coaster of Being in a Band16:07 Favorite YouTube Videos23:17 The Importance of Skills over Gear24:20 The Evolution of Drum Muffling25:58 Introduction to Muffling27:02 Early Experiences with Muffling28:13 Different Types of Muffling30:23 Muffling in Live Settings32:19 Muffling in the Studio33:25 The Impact of Room Acoustics35:42 The Aesthetics of Muffling38:53 The Kicker Pillow for Kick Drums42:09 Muffling the Snare Drum44:23 Muffling for Different Playing Styles46:45 Consistency in Muffling48:34 See ya Next TimeSupport the show

Join The Practice Projecthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyI think the title says it all for this one. What a WEEK! We hope you enjoy the episode :) - Mike & EddyChapters00:00 Introduction and Stretching01:46 Catching Up and Reflection03:00 The Practice Project04:35 The Process of Musical Directing08:17 Home Renovations and Contractor Woes09:53 Mike's New Drum Clinic Material11:46 The Practice Project as a Learning Tool13:36 Finding Your Musical Identity18:16 Building Backing Tracks20:59 The Role of Cues in Backing Tracks23:26 The Pride and Anxiety of Musical Directing24:48 Behind the Scenes at the Super Bowl25:10 Responsibility for Playback25:39 Creating Intros and Moments26:14 The Emotional Impact of Performances27:24 Synchronicity in Productivity28:28 Reuniting with a Band After Years Apart29:21 The Challenges of the Music Industry30:17 Improving as a Band Over Time31:15 The Influence of Eddy's Voice Notes32:11 Preparing for the Show at Goldfield33:40 The Excitement of a Sold-Out Show34:37 Technical Challenges and Drumming Maturity35:17 The Intensity of Performing Live36:46 The Importance of a Professional Tech37:13 Playing for Themselves, Not the Audience37:43 Injuries and Adrenaline38:22 The Impact on the Audience39:07 Capturing Footage and Enjoying the Moment40:18 Appreciating the Past and Looking to the Future43:05 Eddy's Role as an MD and Session Player44:21 The Work Ethic of Being in a Band45:02 Appreciating the Journey and the Ups and Downs46:29 Enjoying Moments as an Older Musician47:12 The Importance of Experience in Education48:43 Wrapping Up and Thanking ListenersSupport the show

Join The Practice Projecthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddy  In this episode, we discuss the importance of time management and the effective structuring of drum lessons. We emphasize the need to understand and teach according to the student's learning style. We also highlight the value of practicing as a teacher to understand your student's experience better. We encourage all drum teachers to take lessons themselves to improve their teaching skills. Asking questions, being flexible in lesson planning, and creating a fun learning environment are other key takeaways from the conversation.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Gym Accountability03:01 Practicing and Enjoyable Drumming06:10 Changing Approach in Social Media09:04 Benefits of Practicing11:04 Finding Personality in Drumming15:03 Preparing for UK Drum Show21:02 Teaching Private Lessons: Structuring23:04 Teaching Private Lessons: Building Relationships24:57 Teaching Private Lessons: Effective Communication25:21 Time Management27:00 Structuring a 30-Minute Lesson30:18 Teaching According to Learning Style32:01 Practicing as a Teacher36:26 Taking Lessons as a Student41:42 Asking Questions44:07 Flexibility in Lesson Planning46:05 Value of Practicing48:37 Being a Bad StudentSupport the show

Join The Practice Projecthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyIn this week's episode, we chat about various tips and strategies for recording drums in the studio. If you know us, then you know we had no shot of sticking to just three tips, so here are the tips we actually did discuss...Overcoming distractionsAdjusting click track and drum levelsCommunicating preferences to the producerKnowing the song structure and arrangementSimplifying drum fillsPlaying for the songBeing prepared to play the song without music, Prioritizing good cymbals over good drums, The importance of tuning drumsThe impact of drum and cymbal choicesChapters00:00 Introduction 00:33 Feeling Unprepared07:04 Taking Time Off to Clear Your Head12:17 Working with Other Drummers14:07 Preparing for Studio Recording21:15 Being Flexible and Adaptable in the Studio24:26 Overcoming Distractions and Challenges25:02 Adjusting Click Track and Drum Levels26:26 Communicating Preferences to the Producer27:42 Having Confidence in Your Preferences28:51 Knowing the Song Structure and Arrangement29:22 Simplifying Drum Fills30:27 Playing for the Song31:11 Being Prepared to Play the Song Without Music32:20 Prioritizing Good Cymbals Over Good Drums35:33 The Importance of Tuning Drums39:15 The Impact of Drum and Cymbal Choices40:09 Joining the Practice ProjectSupport the show

Virtual Camp 3 - Rudiments(click here for more info)Join The Practice Projecthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddySummaryIn this conversation, Mike and Eddy discuss the challenges and rewards of teaching in-person and through video. They share their experiences of finding their feet as teachers and the importance of continually refining their teaching methods. They also discuss the struggle of being themselves on camera and the ongoing process of improving their video content. They emphasize the importance of enjoying teaching and finding a format that works for them. They also highlight the benefits of the Practice Project and the value of accountability in practicing.TakeawaysTeaching in person allows for a more immediate and interactive experience while teaching online requires careful planning and consideration of different learning styles.The pressure of filming lessons can lead to self-doubt and overthinking, but it's important to focus on delivering valuable content and not get caught up in technical details.Online teaching requires a deeper understanding of the online learning experience and the ability to provide different options for students to learn and engage with the material.Being aware of the challenges and pressures of teaching online can help educators create a more supportive and effective learning environment for their students. Finding your feet as a teacher takes time and experience, whether it's in-person or through video.Being yourself on camera takes time and practice.Enjoying teaching is crucial for success.Having a format and naming it can help with consistency and branding.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Behind the Scenes02:55 Teaching in Person vs Teaching Online05:54 Challenges of Teaching Online11:04 Preparing for One-on-One Lessons14:56 Nerves and Imposter Syndrome20:00 Understanding the Online Learning Experience22:07 Finding Your Feet in In-Person Teaching23:10 The Challenge of Overdelivering in the Beginning24:11 Continual Refinement as a Teacher25:14 The Struggle of Being Yourself on Camera26:20 The Ongoing Process of Filming Videos27:31 Becoming Comfortable with In-Person Teaching29:33 The Impact of Teaching in Different Settings30:02 Being Socially Comfortable in One-on-One Teaching31:25 The Importance of Enjoying Teaching32:43 Consistency in Making Videos33:10 The Process of Making Videos34:56 The Value of Having a Format36:37 The Importance of Naming the Format40:26 The Benefits of Having a Format42:08 The Practice Project and Accountability46:45 The Value of the Practice ProjectSupport the show

Ga Ga Ti Ga, Ga Ga Ga Ti Ga... John talked about the Samba sing-a-long, studying in India, and Brazil, recording vibes and various percussion instruments, the importance of cultural context in music, and bringing your A-game to every studio session! Get access to FREE mixing mini-course: https://MixMasterBundle.com My guest today is John Arrucci, an acclaimed master artist in Classical, Jazz, North Indian, Afro-Cuban, Afro-Brazilian and other indigenous traditions and someone I first met when he moved to Nashville to build his studio. Having composed, performed, and instructed for over 40 years, John has studied on three continents and received numerous honors.  His work as drummer and percussionist is featured on scores for feature films, television, commercial spots and recordings including on Sony, Polygram, Mercury, Chesky, Koch Jazz, Chiaroscuro, Rykodisc and other labels. He has performed and/or recorded with Michael Brecker, John Patittucci, Mariah Carey, David Byrne, Philip Glass Ensemble, and for Dalai Lama, Bishop Desmond Tutu and many other dignitaries and has performed at notable venues such as Carnegie Hall, David Geffen Hall, Jazz at Lincoln Center, Town Hall, Merkin Hall and United Nations. His percussion can be found on programs including Patriot, Late Show with Stephen Colbert, Oprah Winfrey and Rosie O'Donnell.  As a composer, John has received numerous commissions, grants and awards from members of The New York Philharmonic, The Manhattan Marimba Quartet, The Mannes College of Music and many others. His acclaimed 2011 release “Metaphors” features 9 of his compositions and performances on Drum Set, Vibes, Marimba and Percussion. John taught for over 20 years at Princeton University, the City University of New York, and many other prominent institutions including an Eastman School of Music where he graduated with distinction. The Smithsonian Institution awarded him a Post-Doctoral level research fellowship to study Tabla in Benares, India with Pandit Sharda Sahai. He has also studied music in Brazil, and Shekere and Agbe with the renowned Chief James Hawthorne Bey, and Conga and Afro-Cuban drumming with Frank Malabe and Tabla with Robert Becker. He has basically done a tremendous amount of music and finally landed in Nashville, Tennessee making himself available for in-studio and remote recording, live performances, touring, commissions and Master Classes, one of which I recently took to learn Samba drumming which was amazing! THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS! http://UltimateMixingMasterclass.com https://gracedesign.com/ https://www.native-instruments.com use code ROCK10 to get 10% off! https://lewitt.link/rockstars https://iZotope.com use code ROCK10 to get 10% off! https://www.adam-audio.com https://RecordingStudioRockstars.com/Academy  https://www.thetoyboxstudio.com/ Listen to this guest's discography on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/79yhhF3Yr5dp4a9iMhkqBn?si=6869fa6d30e44433 If you love the podcast, then please leave a review: https://RSRockstars.com/Review CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE SHOW NOTES AT: https://RSRockstars.com/442

Sign Up for - Virtual Drum Camp 3 - Rudiments(click here for more info)Support this podcast and become a member of The Practice Project.https://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyIn this conversation, we discuss the importance of practice and the reasons why we continue to practice. They emphasize the need for consistency and finding the right time to practice. We discuss the importance of seeing progression in our drumming through dedicated and focused practice. We also chat about how the Practice Project has completely changed the way we approach practice and how much improvement we have both seen in just a week's time!TakeawaysConsistency is key in practice to see improvement and maintain skills.Having a clear why for practicing helps to stay motivated and focused.Avoiding embarrassment and being proud of your drumming skills can be a driving force in practice.Finding the right time to practice, free from distractions, can enhance focus and productivity.Clarity and musical independence are important aspects to work on in practice sessions.Seeing progression in practice is important for motivation and satisfaction.Finding the why behind your practice helps to stay motivated and focused.Accountability and motivation from others can greatly enhance the practice experience.Plateaus and setbacks are a normal part of the learning process and should be embraced.Tangible rewards and indulging in rational purchases can serve as motivation for practice.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Setting the Stage03:00 The Importance of Practice08:00 The Benefits of Consistency13:00 The Why of Practicing18:00 Avoiding Embarrassment and Being Proud24:00 Finding the Right Time to Practice30:00 Focusing on Clarity and Musical Independence33:00 Being Impressed with Your Own Drumming34:39 Seeing Progression35:28 The Practice Project36:32 The Importance of Patience37:22 Finding the Why38:19 Accountability and Motivation39:29 The Journey of Improvement40:00 The Frustration of Plateaus41:02 The Mental Aspect of Practice42:09 The Excitement of Progress43:29 The Podcast and Personal Growth44:14 The Importance of Tangible Rewards45:23 Indulging in Rational Purchases46:12 Closing RemarksSupport the show

Please Support this Podcast and become a Patronhttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyIn this episode, we discuss the importance of practice and introduce The Practice Project! We also do a deep dive into our different headspaces in various drumming contexts, including 1-1 lessons, drum camps, and live shows. We talk about the importance of structure and order in drum camps, allowing the camp to unfold naturally and creating an environment where campers can become their best version. We discuss the challenges of reading the room and balancing different personalities in a camp setting. The conversation then shifts to the headspace for shows, the difference between playing in front of other drummers, and the unique challenges of teaching in a one-to-one lesson. TakeawaysPractice is essential for drummers to improve their skills and overcome challenges.The Practice Project is a new initiative for patrons to hold each other accountable and make progress in their drumming.The headspace of a practicing drummer can be influenced by distractions and the need to prioritize different aspects of drumming.One-to-one drum lessons require teachers to balance honesty and encouragement while providing solutions to students' challenges.Teaching multiple students can be challenging, but experience and preparation can help teachers provide effective instruction.Drum camps offer a unique teaching experience that requires instructors to create a positive and engaging environment for a group of drummers. Creating structure and order in drum camps can provide a sense of stability and allow for flexibility when needed.Allowing the camp to unfold naturally and embracing the unknown can lead to a more authentic and meaningful experience for campers.Reading the room and adapting to different personalities is crucial in creating a positive and supportive environment in drum camps.The headspace for shows is often more relaxed and confident compared to the headspace for one-to-one lessons or camps.Understanding and navigating drummers' different goals and aspirations in a camp setting can be challenging but rewarding.Chapters00:00 Introduction and the Importance of Practice03:30 The Practice Project for Patrons10:25 The Head Space of a Practicing Drummer16:56 The Head Space of a One-to-One Drum Lesson26:06 The Head Space of Teaching Multiple Students31:56 The Head Space of a Drum Camp35:23 Headspace for Drum Camps36:12 Allowing the Camp to Unfold37:14 Creating the Best Version of Themselves37:37 Structure and Order39:15 Reading the Room40:20 Balancing Different Personalities41:00 Transitioning from Camps to Shows42:23 Headspace for Shows43:20 Playing in Front of Other Drummers45:14 Different Headspace for Shows, Lessons, and Camps46:08 Dealing with Potential Issues in Shows48:00 Navigating Different Drummer Goals in Camps49:48 Seriousness in Advanced Drummers51:03 Headspace for YouTube Videos52:16 Appreciation for Listener Support53:01 Closing RemarksSupport the show

Please Support this Podcast and become a Patronhttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddy In this episode, we discuss our top three teaching tips for drummers, including the importance of walking the walk, asking questions, finding a niche, outlining lessons, and having confidence as a teacher. We also talk about building confidence, setting expectations, being relatable, and fostering a strong teacher-student relationship.TakeawaysFind a niche and teach from your own unique perspectiveOutline your lessons to ensure effective time managementHave confidence in yourself as a teacher and project that to your students Building confidence is crucial for teachers, even if they may not excel in every aspect of their craft.Setting clear expectations helps students stay focused and motivated in their practice.Being relatable and transparent about struggles can help students trust and connect with their teacher.The teacher-student relationship should be built on patience, understanding, and mutual growth.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Transition Troubles03:00 Perfection and Eye Infections06:00 Tech Issues and Virtual Camp09:00 Teaching Tips: Walk the Walk12:00 Teaching Tips: Ask Questions18:00 Teaching Tips: Find a Niche22:00 Teaching Tips: Outline Your Lesson27:00 Teaching Tips: Confidence is Key34:30 Building Confidence as a Teacher38:00 Setting Expectations39:15 Being Relatable and Transparent44:30 The Teacher-Student RelationshipSupport the show

Mike Mangini is famous for being an incredibly talented drummer and teacher, but also for creating some of the most elaborate and breathtaking drum sets of all time. He breaks down his first kit, which he used with Extreme, consisting of RotoToms in an 'Apex Shape.' Then, we jump to his 2010s Dream Theater kit, which was a modern marvel of drum set engineering. After that, we discuss his current kit, used for his great new album, 'Invisible Signals,' and learn about the WHY and HOW he creates the design and shape of these kits. Mike also shares how his passion for science, math and the human brain influences his choices when it comes to building his kits and performing. Mike will be doing a Masterclass tour across the USA in February and March 2022 - check out his site to learn more about that and all things Mangini! www.mikemangini.com https://vimeo.com/mikemangini https://www.youtube.com/@IPostVideoForMM Also, check out Mike's album 'Invisible Signs' on all streaming platforms. I hope you enjoy this episode! **JOIN PATREON** https://www.patreon.com/drumhistorypodcast **DRUM HISTORY MERCH** https://www.teepublic.com/stores/drum-history-podcast?ref_id=26024 ** CHECK OUT MY GEAR ON SWEETWATER ** https://imp.i114863.net/yRYRGN ** 30 DAY FREE DRUMEO TRIAL ** https://drumeo.pxf.io/c/3607735/1268414/14652 **I record interviews with Riverside.FM - I highly recommend it. use code DRUM to save 15%*** https://riverside.fm/?via=bart-vanderzee

Click here to sign up for Virtual Drum Camp 2 - GroovesPlease Support this Podcast and become a Patronhttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddy In this episode, we discuss the following categories of drumming...SpeedGroove/GroovesFills/ChopsIndependenceTechniqueShowmanshipMusic TheoryWe chat about the musical situations where these subjects/disciplines are massively important and the situations where they aren't nearly as important. After that, we give each category a score of 1-10 based on how much effort we are personally devoting to them in 2024.We hope you enjoy the episode!- Mike & EddySupport the show

To sign up or get more info about the DRUM with Mike & Eddy Virtual Camp, please email - mike@mikeslessons.comPlease Support this Podcast and become a Patronhttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyIn this episode, we talk about when to crash, when NOT to crash, and the 4 Bar Itch! Hopefully, the tips we give you in this episode will help you to become a more musical drummer. Thanks for listening - Mike & EddySupport the show

(Released May 2019) Did Papa Jo Jones invent the Hi-Hat with the help of a plumber? Find out in this episode! Jaz takes us from the beginnings of drumming in Africa through the advent of the modern drum set as we know it today. The amount of different cultures drumming styles that blended together leading up to "double drumming" goes much deeper than I ever thought. Dr. Jaz Sawyer is a drummer and educator based out of Los Angelas. He has a long history in the music industry and has an enormous knowledge about drumming. Check him out at www.jazsawyer.com **DRUM HISTORY MERCH** https://www.teepublic.com/stores/drum-history-podcast?ref_id=26024 ** CHECK OUT MY GEAR ON SWEETWATER ** https://imp.i114863.net/yRYRGN ** 30 DAY FREE DRUMEO TRIAL ** https://drumeo.pxf.io/c/3607735/1268414/14652 **JOIN PATREON** https://www.patreon.com/drumhistorypodcast **I record interviews with Riverside.FM - I highly recommend it. use code DRUM to save 15%*** https://riverside.fm/?via=bart-vanderzee

Please Support this Podcast and become a Patronhttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyDo triggers, samples, plugins, and all the other bells and whistles that are used in modern drum mixes take away the feeling of the performance? Well, in this episode, we discuss our feelings on the matter, and they might be different than you would expect.  - Mike & EddySupport the show