Alexander Claffy Quintet- Two Bass Hit

[@JS-dt1tn]

Benny with some amazing ideas

[@DanKolan]

Pretty sure that's also Julius Rodriguez on piano and Joe Farnsworth on drums #timetoswing

[@johnkohmusic]

Musicians practice with a metronome. The metronome practices with Alex Claffy.

[@jakobdurst8075]

wooooooooo Nicole Glover so killin

[@meezydarko]

Thats some heat nicole is way in there

[@saky228]

On fire. Well done

[@ericfantomash]

C'est bon ! C'est bon ! C'est bon !

[@brianzayman2228]

Not to be picky, but in jazz the drummer should be a little ahead of the beat

[@johanneskalt4853]

Do you even play jazz dude? Ever heard of Elvin Jones?

[@brianzayman2228]

@johanneskalt4853 Jones plays ahead of the beat. The only well-known drummer who played exactly on the beat was Jimmy Cobb. While not a jazz player, I play classically piano and cello. While going to the University of Rochester and taking a few jazz classes at Eastman in my discussion w jazz students and professors my suspicions re bassists and drummers playing behind and ahead of the beat respectively was confirmed by them

[@johanneskalt4853]

Thanks for you answer and sorry for my rude reply earlier. But I’d like to disagree with you on this. I’m a jazz drummer and for me and a lot of jazz musicians that I have to do with, Elvin is the prime example of playing a little behind the beat, laid back. This feel can be heard really well on Steve Grossman‘s Album "Time to Smile", check out the tune "415 Central Park" for example. I don’t think there is a right or wrong way to play in terms of behind/in front of the beat. There are great examples for both. Cheers