Podcasts about mikeslessons

In this episode, Eddy and I realized that without physical drum magazines sitting around our studios, we've totally lost touch with what the major brands, besides our endorsements, are doing. So, we decided to fix that by taking a deep dive into companies that we are not sponsored by, starting with Pearl Drums!We answer the internet's most googled questions about the brand (Is Pearl actually good? Pearl vs. Tama?), and then—with an unlimited imaginary budget—we build our absolute dream Pearl kits from scratch.In this episode, we cover:The Dream Builds: I go with a Reference One and the Matt Halpern Signature Snare, while Eddy leans into nostalgia with a Maple/Gum kit and the Joey Jordison Signature Snare.The "Magazine Problem": Why it's so much harder to understand gear specs and innovation in the age of Instagram reels.Studio Update: I share the unfortunate news that my studio flooded on Christmas Day and that renovations are currently underway.Mentioned in this Episode:Pearl Reference One SeriesPearl Masters Maple/GumMatt Halpern Signature SnareJoey Jordison Signature SnareSupport the show

Support this podcasthttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddyIn this episode, we dive into the art, no, the chaos, no, the journey... ya, the journey of creating your own UNIQUE drum chops. We all have access to the same rudiments, sticking patterns, and vocabulary, but it's what we do with that information that makes it ART! We hope you enjoy this episode - Mike JSupport the show

Support this show on Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/drumwithmikeandeddy   The Drum Lab, Paragon, Mikeslessons.com and Music Workshop are just a few of the businesses that have been started between me, Eddy, and our special guest Kim Lee. In this episode we chat about what it's like to place the ultimate bet on yourself and your passion! We hope you enjoy this insight into the world of people that just can't work for others, lol. Learn more about Kim's school here: https://www.musicworkshop.org.uk

Mike Johnston is a drummer, content creator and educator. He runs his own education site, Mikeslessons.com and has grown an extensive following on his social media channels. Mike is the real deal, the complete definition of a true professional, please enjoy our chat! Follow Mike: - https://www.mikeslessons.com/ - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-g2PhDGnFibudkgkWhZj3w - https://www.instagram.com/mikeslessons/?hl=en - https://www.facebook.com/mikejohnstondrumlessons Subscribe For More! Follow Us On The Socials! - Website: https://drummersonly.co.uk​​ - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/drummerso...... - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drummersonl...... - Twitter: https://twitter.com/drummersonlyuk​​​... #drummersonly​​​​​​​​​​ #drum​​​​​​​​​ #drums​​​​​​​​​ #percussion​​​​​​​​​ #drummer​​​​​​​​​ #drummers​​​​​​​​​ #drumming​​​​​​​​​ #geartalk​​​​​​​​​ #drumset​​​​​​​​​ #drumsticks​​​​​​​​​ #drumkit​​​​​​​​​ #cymbals​​​​​​​​​ #drumporn​​​​​​​​​ #drummerlife​​​​​​​​​ #drumsolo​​​​​​​​​ #drumuniversity​​​​​​​​​ #instadrums​​​​​​​​​ #drumfam​​​​​​​​​ #drumoutlet​​​​​​​​​ #drumsdrumsdrums​​​​​​​​​ #drumsdaily​​​​​​​​​ #instadrummer​​​​​​​​​ #drummingco​​​​​​​​​ #drumvideo​​​​​​​​​ #drumsetup​​​​​​​​​ #drumshop​​​​

Top online drum educator Mike Johnston discusses pivoting his business during COVID19, his first snare drums, and gives some great suggestions for upgrading an old entry-level steel drum.

Mike takes us back to the advent of the drum set and how people would learn to play in the early 1900's and how things have and haven't changed over the years. We go through each advancement in education including face to face lessons, lessons on records (LP's), drum books with CD's, drum tapes and DVD's, online lessons, and what the future holds for the world of drum lessons. Mike Johnston is a leader in the world of online drum lessons and has a contagious passion for education. Check out everything Mike is doing at his website: Mikeslessons.com Also, Mike hung around and recorded a bonus episode with me with tips and tricks on how to create better online lessons and drum videos. Sign up for patreon at www.patreon.com/drumhistorypodcast and get all the bonus episodes!

Mike takes us back to the advent of the drum set and how people would learn to play in the early 1900's and how things have and haven't changed over the years. We go through each advancement in education including face to face lessons, lessons on records (LP's), drum books with CD's, drum tapes and DVD's, online lessons, and what the future holds for the world of drum lessons. Mike Johnston is a leader in the world of online drum lessons and has a contagious passion for education. Check out everything Mike is doing at his website: Mikeslessons.com Also, Mike hung around and recorded a bonus episode with me with tips and tricks on how to create better online lessons and drum videos. Sign up for patreon at www.patreon.com/drumhistorypodcast and get all the bonus episodes!

In this fourth and final highlight episode, Mike and Mike cover a range of topics, including plywood shells, phrasing sextuplets with doubles, bass drum mics, the grid system, and how to practice improvisation. This episode is sponsored by Dream Cymbals and KAT Percussion. Show Notes Modern Drummer subscription MikesLessons.com subscription  Mike Dawson's Patreon page Modern [...] The post Podcast Episode 250: Highlight Show 4 appeared first on Modern Drummer Magazine.

Mike Johnston revolutionized drum education. He leveraged technology and social media early, and became a world-renowned presence throughout the global drumming community. And to think, he almost pivoted away from drum education altogether just prior to the pandemic. Mike, perhaps to his surprise, shares this deeply personal story for the first time publicly with Matt and Jordan. He takes us through his thought process and what ultimately led him to becoming more energized than ever about serving his loyal drumming community. Mike and Matt discuss their Common Thread Clinic tour with previous CC guest, JP Bouvet. They share its origins, highlights from the road, and what it meant to "pull the rip cord." Jordan is curious about self awareness and acceptance as it relates to Mike's experience of himself as a drummer in the world. It's a spirited and fun chat that left all three more energized and inspired by the end. Join in and take some of that good energy for yourself! You can look at our faces while listening to this conversation! https://www.youtube.com/chocolatecroissants We want to connect with you! Join our private, supportive Facebook group full of creatives from around the world: https://www.facebook.com/groups/chocolatecroissants/ or search "Chocolate Croissants" in Groups.   Instagram: @chocolatecroissantspodcast @mattperiphery @jordanbeatwell @mikeslessons

In this episode, Mike and Mike mine a handful of episodes from the end of 2017 to compile a highlight reel of main segments covering a range of topics, including linear drumming, three-note groupings, paradiddles, the Moeller technique, and backbeats in odd-time signatures. Show Notes Modern Drummer subscription MikesLessons.com subscription  Mike Dawson's Patreon page Modern [...] The post Podcast Episode 249: Highlight Show 3 appeared first on Modern Drummer Magazine.

In this episode, Mike and Mike throw it all the way back to the beginning of the show with a highlight reel of the main segments of the first few episodes. Topics include chops versus groove, independence, creativity, drum shells, and more. Show Notes Modern Drummer subscription MikesLessons.com subscription  Mike Dawson's Patreon page Modern Drummer [...] The post Podcast Episode 247: Highlight Show 1 appeared first on Modern Drummer Magazine.

In this episode, Mike and Mike work through a pile of listener questions, covering everything from cymbal selection to defining precision in drumming. Show Notes Modern Drummer subscription MikesLessons.com subscription  Mike Dawson's Patreon page   Modern Drummer Podcast With Mike and Mike is a show that explores the topics that drummers love the most. Sit [...] The post Podcast Episode 246: More Listener Questions appeared first on Modern Drummer Magazine.

In this episode, Mike and Mike work through a pile of listener questions, covering everything from music schools to affordable bop kit and how to practice playing quietly. As usual, the show concludes with picks of the week. This episode is sponsored by Dream Cymbals. Show Notes Modern Drummer subscription MikesLessons.com subscription  Mike Dawson's Patreon [...] The post Podcast Episode 245: Listener Questions Galore appeared first on Modern Drummer Magazine.

Mike Johnston was living the dream of most drummers, playing in a rad band that had a deal with a major record label and touring heaps! What he knew the whole time that most people didn't was that he had a different calling, the world needed him to teach and spread the magical blessing that is drumming. Well answer the call he did........and he brought a bunch of "biscuits" with him! These days Mike is one of the most sought after drum instructors in the world and runs mikeslessons.com (when I say run, i mean him and his lovely wife Amber do EVERYTHING from top to bottom) which is arguably the best online drum courses on the interwebs. For myself, as a drummer through and through who has been playing for most of his life, when i stumbled upon Mike's youtube channel I fell head over heels in love with drumming more than I have ever been! The understanding he brings to things you may or may not know is mind blowing, and for that brother Johnston.....I THANK YOU!!!!! Aloha -Yee -Disposable Heroes *As always this episode is proudly brought to you by Ikänik and SKVI premium essentials (use code DISPOSABLE15 for 15% off at skvi.com) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Mike Johnston was living the dream of most drummers, playing in a rad band that had a deal with a major record label and touring heaps! What he knew the whole time that most people didn’t was that he had a different calling, the world needed him to teach and spread the magical blessing that […]

About Robonzo: Roberto R. Hernandez (aka Robonzo) is a part-time professional drummer and vocalist, who performs with multiple bands throughout the course of any given year. While he’s most at home performing on a drum kit, Robonzo also regularly gigs with a Cajon, Djembe and other accoutrements of percussion. He’s worked with original artists and cover bands in and around San Jose, California since 2001. Although he’s a predominately self-taught drummer, Robonzo has in recent years become a student of the acclaimed online educator Mike Johnston at MikesLessons.com. Robonzo played his first gig at a college bar in Arlington, Texas. Within months of that first gig, he was performing throughout the greater Dallas-Fort Worth and the neighboring states of Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana. Thanks to two older siblings, Robonzo’s earliest music influences included The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Jimi Hendrix and Cream. In addition to his love of the 60s, Robonzo has always maintained a healthy interest in new music and emerging genres. On the business of doing business as a musician and an artist, Robonzo has also maintained an interest in the changing music industry. He recognizes a growing need to educate and help the next generation do more of what they love—make music. In July of 2016, Robonzo and his wife relocated to El Valle de Anton, Panama. Similar to his move from DFW to San Jose in ’99, Robonzo is poised to start over. He’s planning to foster and grow the live music scene in El Valle while researching ways to help other musicians around the world. Resources: The Unstarving Musician Podcast The Unstarving Musician Book The Slants self-titled release on Spotify

Mike Johnston is one of the premier drum educators in the world.  Even while touring the world with his band, his passion for teaching was always at the forefront for him.  After realizing that being on the road in a rock band wasn't the right musical path for him, he went back to teaching others the art of drumming.  Once he reached total capacity with students, he realized that the internet held the key to allow true scale to teach tens of thousands of drummers.  His idea was to create "iTunes for drummers" and Mikeslessons.com was born.  Mike taught himself graphic design, video production, web development and all the skills he needed to accomplish his dream.  In this great interview, Mike is extremely forthcoming and open about how his teaching empire went from an idea to the phenomenon that it is today.  Unquestionably, Mike has had an enormous impact on drumming in general and countless drummers around the world.  Mike is always inspirational and uplifting and this interview is no exception.  Do not miss this episode.

Lou Santiago Jr. is a name that some will know and others will not. What’s in a name though? Is a name that important? Maybe it is, and maybe it isn’t. Lou Santiago Jr. was a name with a lot of buzz around it back in 2003 and beyond after he won the Modern Drummer Undiscovered Drummer Contest. The stories that we are told in this episode are a product of his success with that contest and also a Guitar Centre contest that went pretty far until he was beat out by none other than Chris Coleman. So with everything that is said and done in Lou’s career, it is kind of insane why we haven’t heard of him lately.   But here’s the thing. Lou left the music scene and the drum industry almost seven years ago when he enrolled in medical school to pursue a career as a professional healthcare provider. A massive departure at the peak of his career as a pro drummer and some may wonder why he made that move. According to Lou, it was for his children and family. He wanted to provide his family with a stable and bountiful income and he felt tired of the hustle that he experienced in the music industry. He also wanted to be a present father and not on tour for weeks on end away from his family. These are very good reasons in my opinion, depending on what you value of course. I side with Lou on this one though.   So Lou is only three months from graduating and he also has some big plans to launch a new online business on Black Friday or Cyber Monday. Lou leaked that it is an educational website and apparently you get a lot for very little money. Lou claims that his website will be an instant success, which is a lofty claim in my opinion. In my eyes, it would be difficult to break out on the internet with an education platform/business plan without some serious marketing horsepower and a very well developed plan to launch it. I mean look at who exists in that space. Drumeo, Orlando Drummer, Mikeslessons.com and ummmm that is kind of the big three, isn’t it? It’s kind of like Ford, Dodge, and Chev if we are comparing online drum education brands to domestic vehicle brands. All of these brands have been building their businesses for years, they have enormous exposure on all social networks, and they all have been chipping away and working hard to create products and services that drummers want. So in other words, even if the idea is amazing, there is still some stiff competition to deal with to make it an instant success. I will say this though, good quality content that you get to keep at a low price is a winning formula in theory.   So this is a very long episode with quite a lot of details about the life and drumming career of Lou Santiago Jr. Everything from his roots growing up in New York, his scholarship to prep school, his time spent in the Navy, his divorce, the product he developed with Meinl, his DVD called “Three Days” that didn’t come together, some great advice given by the great Billy Ward….the storied career of Lou Santiago Jr. is almost larger than life with twists and turns of success and defeat. Considering the rather short length of time that Lou has played drums it is absolutely incredible what he managed to achieve and what skills he managed to develop. There is almost too much stuff to list in this write up that is worthwhile mentioning because most of it is. It is difficult not to agree with some of the statements that Lou presents in this episode and it is also not difficult to avoid taking a close listen to the advice of what not to do as well. I believe that Lou has a lot of great principles on life and how he chooses to live. He is a person who strongly believes in his values and does not fall, victim, at least based on what knowledge I have come to understand, to temptation from offers and opportunities that many people would snap up in a heartbeat and assume their net worth based on the profile of the artist they are associated with.   So the first half of this episode is mostly biographical and the second half of this interview features the juicy stuff. Lou really comes through with strong and powerful statements that will rattle your cage. It makes you think. It’s not to say that I agree with everything he says, but the fact that he believes it so strongly is all that matters in my opinion. There are some points mentioned regarding success, visibility, taking the high road, sticking with your faith, and being used, that I can’t help but agree with and quite strongly in fact. Other things said are simply Lou’s life experience and it is his truth. That is what makes us all unique and what makes for great interviews. At the end of the day, Lou is #sorrynotsorry.   Lou's Instagram

Brynner speaks with drummer/educator Mike Johnston from MikesLessons.com. Hear about the crazy story when Mike was 17 and had to take over his drum teacher's students, being signed to Hollywood Records at 21, touring and playing Woodstock, to ultimately pursue his passion of educating the art of drums to the world. Listen as Mike and Brynner go on to talk about the Sacramento rock scene, social media, motivating conversations and more!  

A longtime friend and drumming mentor of mine Mike Johnston joins the podcast to share his knowledge on what it takes to start and grow a successful business. Founding www.mikeslessons.com over a decade ago, Mike has created the #1 drum instructional site on the internet. What started as youtube videos for his personal drum students, he turned his business into a global company teaching students all over the globe. With over 1mm youtube views and 120k subscribers, Mike shares his 3 key areas of focus that allowed him to achieve his dream of doing what he loves. A great episode for even a non musician. If you are an educator of any kind, you are sure to get something from this episode. If you've ever wanted to know what it takes to be successful starting your own business (whatever it is) you will take something away from this. Mike is a touring clinician and the first full time "drum instructor" to ever grace the cover of Modern Drummer magazine. Please check out www.mikeslessons.com for more information on Mike and his new musical project "Man on the Moon." Enjoy the episode!

Chris Brewer talks with Meinl Cymbals artist Mike Johnston of mikeslessons.com about touring vs. teaching, the current and future state of online music education, and much more. 

Welcome to another episode of the DrumGAB podcast. Today’s guest is Mike Johnston. Widely regarded as one of the leaders in online drum education with his business Mikeslessons.com, Mike has incredible positive influence and affinity in the drum industry with his friendly and relatable demeanor. He has been creating instructional content for years now and is very careful in his approach to ensure that his audience and students can be as engaged as possible and fill their minds and hearts with positivity to trudge through with learning this incredibly challenging, and often times, frustrating instrument. I don't think anyone does it better either. He was an absolute treat to interview and has affected how I think as well about my DrumGAB podcast and how I engage my audience.   Key moments in this episode   - Mike talks about how his new musical project, Man on the Moon, came about and how Mike hasn’t been involved in a band for ten years since he decided to start his own online teaching business, Mikeslessons.com. We also learn about how the album was originally tracked elsewhere but the drum sounds and vision from other producers weren’t matching what Mike had in mind….so Mike recorded it himself at the Mikeslessons.com facility.   - The next segment of the interview is perhaps the most valuable to listeners. We talk about the differences between company culture and client culture. The concept of client culture has personally spawned a more focused effort for how I build DrumGAB and my listening community. Anyone who has a product or media that they are trying to get off the ground needs to really listen to what Mike has to say here. It contains the special ingredient for long-term success and maximum engagement.   - Next up in the interview is Mike’s drum camps and that whole experience. If you are a softy, you may want to have Kleenex nearby. This also, in an indirect way applies to the client culture discussion as I believe Mike’s drum camps are a perfect solution to client culture. It is great to hear how the camps started and what people are getting out of them. I’d be surprised if you don’t love Mike after this part….but let’s be honest you probably do already anyway.   - The final chapter of this interview deals with the 500-pound elephant in the room…..what Mike thinks about online drum education. Mike lends some major knowledge about this side of the industry and for anyone trying to become online educators, he explains what you need to do and what to expect for this long and arduous journey that lies ahead. In many ways, Mike and a few others got on board at the right time and while it hasn’t been easy for any of them, the level of saturation was next to nothing compared to today. Mike started doing this before the term “streaming” was a thing, it was simply called “broadcasting” and the technical limitations were extreme and the frustrations must have been high back then. In any case, Mike reassures the listeners with some great advice on this subject.   Concluding Thoughts   This episode marks a huge milestone for the DrumGAB podcast. It sits perfectly at Episode 49 and everything that has led up to this moment has been a whirlwind of learning, experience, and fond memories. Mike provided such a positive experience to me personally and I feel listeners will gather that from our chat. Overall, this episode provides some of the best knowledge shared on DrumGAB and I feel it is a precursor to other great opportunities on the show. Thank you to all the listeners that have supported the show so immensely and for Mike giving me a chance to produce a top quality episode with him. This one, on a personal level, was an incredible session that I won't soon forget.   Music by: Man on the Moon   Join me next Monday for another episode of the DrumGAB Podcast!   Mike's Social Media Instagram | Facebook | YouTube | Website   DrumGAB Social Media Instagram | Facebook | Website   DrumGAB theme music: Ian Maciak @ianhitsdrums VO artist: Tom Knight @tomknightvoice Background music: Etienne Mason @maysun.music

Here’s the full version of Episode 3 with special guest Rob Wallis​ from Hudson Music​ & Drum Guru​. Ih this episode, Brian Stephens​ & Shannon Kori​ also go deep into Digital Drum Education Platforms. Services we cover include: – Jared Falk​’s Drumeo​ – Mike Johnston​’s MikesLessons.com – Don Lombardi​’s DrumChannel – Carter McLean​’s FOUR HANDS... The post Ep.3 – Rob Wallis & Digital Drum Learning Platforms appeared first on Dial A Drummer - DialADrummer.net.

In this podcast I talk to world-renowned drummer and educator Mike Johnston. Mike, known for his MikesLessons.com online lessons site is an innovator in teaching. Starting as a touring drummer, Mike realized that he’s more passionate about teaching than playing live and decided to make teaching his “plan A”. Mike and I dig deep into […] The post 154 – Mike Johnston: A Born Educator appeared first on Drummer's Resource: Conversations with the world's greatest drummers and music industry pros..

PROG.Nº 428.-Comenzamos con el estándar de la semana escuchando el tema “Rosetta “, hoy con ART TATUM, y esta semana en Jazz en el Recuerdo Aniversario.- Vamos a celebrar dos aniversarios, el primero de ello va ser el saxofonista alto CHARLIE MARIANO, con su albúm Charlie Mariano Quartet - Plays Alto and Tenor (1955) Remastered 2005 Alto and Tenor Saxophone) El segundo aniversario de hoy será para el contrabajista SAM JONES con su albúm The Soul Society( LA SOCIEDAD DEL ALMAS), un álbum debut del bajista y el violonchelistaSam Jones con actuaciones grabadas a principios de 1960 y originalmente lanzado en el Riverside, los dias 08 y 10 de marzo y de 1960 en Nueva York. Al contrabajista Sam Jones se le recuerda por su firme y cálido pulso en la ejecución de su instrumento. Tocó con Bobby Timmons, Kenny Dorham, Freddie Hubbard, Dizzy Gillespie, Thelonious Monk y muchos de los grandes del be-bop y del hard-bop. Pero su asociación más destacada fue la que tuvo con los conjuntos del saxofonista Cannonball Adderley y posteriormente breves períodos con Oscar Peterson, Cedar Walton y Bill Evans. Su nombre quedó registrado entre los de los más destacados contrabajistas de jazz. Track listing 1. "Some Kinda Mean" (Keter Betts) - 5:49 2. "All Members" (Jimmy Heath) - 4:11 3. "The Old Country" (Nat Adderley) - 6:05 4. "Just Friends" (John Klenner, Sam M. Lewis) - 4:13 5. "Home" (Cannonball Adderley) - 5:13 6. "Deep Blue Cello" (Sam Jones) - 4:57 7. "There Is No Greater Love" (Isham Jones, Marty Symes) - 3:41 8. "So Tired" (Bobby Timmons) - 6:17 Personnel • Sam Jones - bass (tracks 2, 3, 5 & 8), cello (tracks 1, 4, 6 & 7) • Nat Adderley - cornet (tracks 1, 4, 6 & 7) • Blue Mitchell - trumpet (tracks 2, 3, 5 & 8) • Jimmy Heath - tenor saxophone • Charles Davis - baritone saxophone • Bobby Timmons - piano • Keter Betts - bass (tracks 1, 4, 6 & 7) • Louis Hayes - drums JAZZ ACTUALIDAD.-Esta semana tenemos lo que va acontecer, en Teatro Central de Sevilla, en el ciclo “Jazz en noviembre”,donde durante tres días del 12 al 15 , tendremos diversos conciertos. El ciclo comienza con LA NOCHE DE BLUE ASTEROID RECORDS, dia 12 a las 21 horas. Presentación del sello sevillano dedicado al jazz Con Van moustache – Ian Scionti – Javier Orti Cuarteto – Miguel Martins y Javier Orti – Pedro Cortejosa Quinteto – Daniel Cano Quinteto Todo sello de jazz aspira a llamarse Blue. Una aspiración digna. Pero el fundador de este, Jorge Moreno, le añadió Asteroid como segundo término, en atención a la difícil trayectoria del cuerpo celeste “determinada por los cuerpos y obstáculos que encuentra en su camino”. Fundado a principios de 2014, es ya un logro incontestable ser el primer sello exclusivamente dedicado al jazz en Sevilla, pero además de músicos de la ciudad, Blue Asteroid ha querido ser casa de músicos gaditanos, como Pedro Cortejosa, con quien se estrenó y de quien ha lanzado su disco más ambicioso, 12 días. También onubenses, como Javier Orti y Daniel Cano, y granadinos, como Julian Sánchez, y, siempre que el proyecto artístico así lo haya requerido, ha contado con músicos, grandes músicos, de distinta procedencia como Roger Mas, Paco Charlín o Jo Krause. Blue Asteroid sabe que jazz hay muchos y el curso de su trayectoria ha pasado por el Gypsy swing de Van Moustache, y el flamenco jazz de Ian Scionti. Esta noche en el Teatro Central, luces sobre el asteroide azul. JAM SESSIONS tras el concierto, en el bar del Teatro con Daniel Cano Quintet El segundo día este viernes 13, tendremos en el escenario del Teatro Central a las 21: 30 a MARÍA SCHNEIDER ORCHESTRA The Thompson Fields Maria Schneider, composición y dirección. Steve Wilson, saxo alto, saxo soprano, clarinete y flauta, Dave Pietro, saxo alto, saxo soprano, clarinetes, flautas. Rich Perry, saxo tenor. Donny McCaslin, saxo tenor y clarinet bajo. Scott Robinson, saxo barítono, flauta y clarinetes. Greg Gisbert, trompeta. August Haas, trompeta. Mike Rodriguez, trompeta. Frank Greene, trompeta. Keith O'Quinn, trombón. Ryan Keberle, trombón, Marshall Gilkes, trombón. George Flynn, trombón bajo. Ron Oswanski, acordeón. Lage Lund, guitarra. Frank Kimbrough, piano. Jay Anderson, contrabajo. Johnathan Blake, batería. No hay nombre que eclipse al de María Schneider cuando se habla de composición y dirección de grandes formaciones contemporáneas de jazz. Nadie como ella ha sabido llevar a nuestros días el legado de Duke Elllington, Gil Evans, del que fue ayudante, y Bob Brookmeyer, con quien estudió, por medio de un lenguaje que mezcla jazz moderno con música clásica y leves toques de World Music para pintar obras inspiradas en paisajes, la naturaleza y la infancia de de su creadora. Autora de un corpus excepcional, Schneider es una compositora en continua evolución que ha desbordado el formato de la big band para crear una orquesta de jazz tachonada de los mejores nombres de la escena neoyorkina. The Thompson Fields es la más reciente adición a ese corpus, un disco que ha recibido todo tipo de elogios para todos coincidir en su estatus de obra maestra, a la altura de lo mejor del formato en la historia del jazz. La sensibilidad tímbrica de Schneider, la finura de sus detalles, el acabado de sus partituras y una orquesta de amplísimo registro, en una oportunidad única de oír a uno de los creadores cimeros del jazz de nuestros días. JAM SESSIONS tras el concierto, en el bar del Teatro con Pedro Cortejosa Quartet El próximo sábado 14 además del concierto, tendremos a TAM TAM DRUMFEST SEVILLA 2015 Masterclass Ramón Ángel Rey ENTRADA LIBRE Masterclass de 16:30 a 18:30 con Ramón Ángel Rey en la sala B A las 21 horas y desde la sala A del Teatro Central el saxofonista ERNESTO AURIGNAC ORCHESTRA con su albúm Uno Ernesto Aurignac, saxo alto, composición y dirección. Santi de La Rubia, saxo soprano. Enrique Oliver, saxo tenor. Julián Sánchez, trompeta y fliscorno. Toni Belenguer, trombón, Fernando Box, flauta. Maripepa Contreras, oboe y corno inglés. Julián Godínez, clarinete bajo. Lorena Fernández, trompa. Javier Cámara, trompa. Patricio Medina, trompa. Martín Meléndez, chelo. por anunciar, arpa. Jaume Llombart, guitarra. José Carra, piano. Dee Jay Foster, contrabajo. Ramón Prats, batería. Carlos Cortés Bustamante, percusión. Hace mucho que es sabido que Ernesto Aurignac es un músico pasional e inquiridor, un saxofonista que aúna el trapío, la sensibilidad a flor de piel y la factura perfecta de sonido, frase y diseño en sus temas, un jazzman con soberbio sentido de equipo que hace que todo grupo en el que interviene se dinamice hasta llegar a lo grande. Había trabajos discográficos que así desvelaban al saxofonista malagueño, hasta que llegó UNO. “Siempre soñé con algún día grabar mi música y mi trabajo en un disco, con mis amigos y músicos favoritos”, dice Aurignac sobre UNO, la prueba discográfica de que todo lo que era sabido sobre él quedaba corto, porque en él preparaba con cuidado y ahínco un primer registro a su nombre que mostrase su autentica estatura. UNO no sólo es uno de los grandes hitos del jazz de nuestro país sino que señala a su autor como uno de sus maestros contemporáneos indiscutibles. Una constatación a no perderse. “Una de las orquestas de jazz del siglo 21 más sublimemente ensambladas …” (All About Jazz) JAM SESSIONS tras el concierto, en el bar del Teatro con Jaime Serradilla Trío El broche final domingo a las 15 11:00 SALA B Música TAM TAM DRUMFEST SEVILLA 2015 Programación fuera de abono - 11:00 -14:15 y 16:00 -19:30 El encuentro más esperado de todo aficionado a la batería, Tam Tam Drumfest, vuelve al Teatro Central. Es una oportunidad única de ver a maestros que ya habían estado en ediciones anteriores dejando con ganas de mucho más, como Wolfgang Haffner ( Nils Landgren, Passport, Dave Liebman …), o nuevos en esta plaza, pero de fama e influencia mundial, como Mike Johnston, fundador del popular website Mikeslessons.com, muy imitado, difícilmente igualado. Junto a ellos, Dennis Chambers (John Scofield, Steely dan, Parliament, Santana…), Russ Miller, batería de session en innumerables Grammy's y autor de un muy divulgado método, la joven baterista británica Cherisse Osei ( Bryan Ferry, Mika…) y el inefable Josh Dion de los Paris Monsters ( ya también con Chuck Loeb, Eric Marienthal o el saxofonista Bill Evans). Dos músicos gallegos se encargarán de la masterclass del sábado, Ramón Angel Rey, y la sesión de tarde del domingo, Miguel Lama, acompañado por Pepe Bao y Álvaro Gandul.

Sitting down with the man & the myth of MikesLessons.com. Sharing his stories and thoughts on Drumming, Business and Live. No Sacramento Kings were harmed during this Podcast.

Today's guest is Mike Johnston of Mike's Lessons. Mike founded the website MikesLessons.com, which is an online drumming community run by himself and his wife Amber. The website offers live online drum lessons for beginner, intermediate and advanced players, taught by Mike and individual downloadable lessons all filmed in his home. After the site gained success, Mike expanded the business to the Mikes Lessons facility in Folsom, California and began to offer international week-long drum camps. The post 168 – YouTube helped this guy create the world's leading drum teaching business – online and offline! appeared first on Small Business Big Marketing. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.