Good stuff!! Aldo, is this the same Chris Parker that recorded on Michael Franks’ “Rainy Night In Tokyo” and “Like Water Like Wind”?? I did drum covers of both of those tunes!
@kosamusicАй бұрын
Thank you for your comment.Yes, it becoming common knowledge now that all the great artists were hard workers,serious focused on their craft daily …not what the stereotype became ..
@MysteryZenSide2Ай бұрын
15:52 mk very cool insight into how serious the everyday practice sessions of Santana were. and the 17:02 mk ""this is a like a Street Gang ...and the message/ weapon was music ""
@johndiraimo1444Ай бұрын
Frankie!! Great interview Aldo.
@kosamusicАй бұрын
Thank you for your comment..and for watching :) yes they were different times …but change is forward motion as the world spins :)
@robertblanks9602Ай бұрын
Mike is taking about how we all related in the 70s. You HAD to have a tough skin where ever you were. It just was the culture back then. I first saw it diminishing in the 90 when they started the “ political correctness” bs. Guess I survived okay just like him ☺️
@kosamusic2 ай бұрын
With Kenny Aronoff( John Mellon amp & more ) & Kenny plays on my theme in this episode .
@kosamusic2 ай бұрын
Thank you for the comment…and for watching …more comi g
@slynewjersey79482 ай бұрын
Love the interview and Michael's story...very interesting. He will always be connected to Woodstock...couldn't think of a better way to go "solo"...wonderful start of an unfolding artistic talent. By the way the dummer for Alice Cooper was Glen Sobel....hope the link opens...m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/j2GykoGpZtZ3r9k...keep on drummin! Lookin forward to Drums of Passion 🥁☮️
@clluc24662 ай бұрын
Thank you Michael > Automatic Man > Keith Harwood > Olyimpic Studios
@kosamusic2 ай бұрын
Thank you for your comments and for watching the podcast ..please share as we continue to spread the word about this fun and worthwhile podcast :)
@edgenovese2 ай бұрын
So much more to Michael than the public persona, A heartfelt humble musician (Yes, we Drummers are musicians..) His clear honest perspective of himself and the world he fits into is a lesson everyone should apply to their lives. 'Live where you belong'. So glad to have found this and the real Michael Shrieve ... God bless he is an inspiration to so many.
@5Antvin3 ай бұрын
Carmine is undoubtedly one of the seminal American rock drummers
@tommeredith74623 ай бұрын
At first glance I thought it was Mike Mill’s from REM.. Mike’s sporting grey hair same length as he wear’s similar glasses. What a guest I was 8 or 9 years old when Woodstock had this festival. My neighbors had the album and I enjoyed listening to it all. This was Three house’s down from my childhood home. I really enjoyed seeing this man on his kit. I think it was said he was tripping during the whole concert. He delivered an excellent performance and he was so young.
@hassellfree13 ай бұрын
Fantastic interview Aldo! Terry your’re a legend! Had many conversations with Jim about you. I salute you 👏👏🥁🥁
@chrisw90963 ай бұрын
Great interview. Interesting to hear Carl talking about AI, given the final moments of Karn Evil 9...
@jamessteen66673 ай бұрын
Super interview
@jonasgolland10204 ай бұрын
Thank you both for your humanity and expertise. Maybe I'll nip west to Portobello Road Market to meet Joel Rothman, as I've been enjoying his books for over 10 years.
@geetarman4 ай бұрын
I love Lears drumming in Santana to me he is Santanas 2nd best drummer, Dennis Chambers being first! Santana had a lot of good drummers with his wife not really working out good for santana.
@michaeldemita81484 ай бұрын
Namaste Michael and Aldo
@dougchristianson2634 ай бұрын
Sometimes, you get lucky and stumble on a gem like this. Jamey is such an inspiration!
@Drummerman024 ай бұрын
Aldo Mazza is legend. I’m honored to have met you sir
@kosamusic4 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching and supporting my conversations ..there is so much to learn and share
@jazzhole82084 ай бұрын
Jeff is amazing. Could listen forever 🥁🔥
@kalv95595 ай бұрын
These guys get along so well it makes it so enjoyable to listen to. Both of their stories are so interesting and grounded. I’ve drummed for 40 years but Michael’s Woodstock solo just caught me now. I feel rewarded to have “met”him though this interview at 72 with his wisdom and diplomacy. Thank you for this.
@247drums5 ай бұрын
What a great conversation! Keep them coming
@kosamusic5 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching Lisa …more coming :)
@lisamatheson38315 ай бұрын
What a fascinating interview with such a talented musician and and inspirational human being! Thank you Michael. for sharing your awesome talents with the world!
@jgillott5 ай бұрын
Bobby Riggs
@jgillott5 ай бұрын
vs Billy Jean King
@kosamusic6 ай бұрын
And my big pleasure ..to be continued !
@livefrommydrumroom6 ай бұрын
Thank you, Aldo. It was an honor and pleasure to be on your show. 🙏♥
@LNZROCKS6 ай бұрын
Thank you Aldo nice to meet a legend and hear his story! Thank you Joel Rothman for your amazing contribution to the drumming world!!!
@jamesbond46337 ай бұрын
Great Interview!!! That is the most animated relaxed...open and funny I have ever seen Carl Palmer in an interview. Learned so much. When he said when he played along to SmokeStack LIghtin' and that lit a fire under him I gained so much more respect for him. A man with his talent and sophistication on percussion and the drums ..it would be very easy for him to dismiss 12 bar blues songs as simple and uninteresting. To me he gets it. It's the power of the song and how it moves you not necessarily how complicated you play. His drumming parts fits all the variety of music he has played in his career. From Arthur Brown to Asia. I got to see him in ELP and Asia and also his ELP Legacy band. He is a link to all the great drummers he mentioned in this interview from the jazz world but adding in that British Rock edge. Funny and prophetic comment about arguing about 4 bars of music til the day they die .....and they did. He is honoring his band mates and legacy of ELP in a manner that shines a bright light on what they were able to accomplish and is a beacon for musicians that choose to follow in their foot steps in exploring the richness of their instruments and to push new boundaries. His enthusiasm is contagious!! Thanks for posting!!!
@marvinm.messier11207 ай бұрын
This guy was a total badass on the drums. Loved everything I've heard him do from Maskmakhan onward. Rock on, Jerry!
@rickharris94877 ай бұрын
His and John Sheridan's book on Gretsch drums is fantastic.
@Brianbeesandbikes7 ай бұрын
related to complex beats and improvising ... UNDERSTANDING INDIAN RHYTHMS & IMPROVISATION kzbin.info/www/bejne/hYesio1mitiHq7c
@kosamusic7 ай бұрын
This is Havana Compas Dance company with who i have collaborated and performed with : allways amazing!
@enricomaciel8 ай бұрын
Bruford é foda. Meu baterista favorito. Cheers from Brazil.
@simonwhitlock91898 ай бұрын
I first found you in the band HASA, great music.
@kosamusic8 ай бұрын
Thank you Chris! Please help us spread the word..working on increasing subscribers … more coming :)
@chrisgale56348 ай бұрын
Such an enjoyable and interesting channel 😊
@johndiraimo14448 ай бұрын
Aldo, that was a fantastic interview with the great Jeff Hamilton.👍
@dan-drohan8 ай бұрын
Yes sir! Keep em coming ❤
@kosamusic8 ай бұрын
Big thank you again for watching :)
@dan-drohan8 ай бұрын
thank you! what a treasure
@kosamusic8 ай бұрын
Thank YOU :)
@nanigo8 ай бұрын
Great interview, sat through parts one and two, very informative. Thanks for posting!
@filmusikchannel75968 ай бұрын
Good evening can you help me to contact Mr.Bruford? I want to do with him a videoconversation for my KZbin Channel. Thanks
@freeversejams8 ай бұрын
TYTYTYTYTYTYTYTY!!!!!!! I saw Graham Lear with Santana live several times. He played the greatest drum solos I've ever heard as well as DRIVING the ATOMIC POWERED SANTANA percussion section! Al Mora, Free Verse
@kosamusic9 ай бұрын
What’s a hit song ? Thank you for listening and your comment …we just keep doing what we love !