Clyde Stubblefield: Cold Sweat - Funky Drummer (James Brown) ...more Videos here at DRUMMERWORLD: www.drummerworld.com #clydestubblefield #funky #drummerworld
Пікірлер: 69
@crazydrummerofdoom2 ай бұрын
Every dj and rapper owes his life to this man, especially considering djs stole his beats without so much as a mention or a thank you.
@novakattila27 күн бұрын
He makes those drums sound like a million bucks
@alexanderconrad6017Ай бұрын
I was lucky enough to jam with Clyde at the Frequency in Madison. One of the nicest guys I've ever had the pleasure of playing with. Rest in peace my brother.
@davidmolnar825121 күн бұрын
That's HUGE!
@chrismitchell45 Жыл бұрын
Funky Drummer is the most versatile drum groove ever. It’s also the most fun to play but most importantly, chicks dig it…
@mumblbeebee65463 ай бұрын
Purdie, Stubblefield, just two examples how funky drumming leads to happiness :)
@gerrythrash65637 ай бұрын
The great ones always make it look easy.
@davidmcleandamrecordings36732 ай бұрын
Nothing to it.. just this this and this.. and all the sudden ... magic
@matthewac350011 ай бұрын
The laugh at the end of each explanation is awesome
@samueljones8382Ай бұрын
Sure is
@diogenes25507 күн бұрын
Great video.
@swaggertude8 ай бұрын
POV: You're looking for a spiderman 2 comment.
@jerrodkilla238 ай бұрын
Never heard of this legend before that mission in Spider-Man 2, but I’m definitely familiar with his work.
@SuperUnhappyman8 ай бұрын
and they say video games arent educational...
@ruffoprime12828 ай бұрын
cold sweat was in spiderman 2?
@slatt_lvlup8 ай бұрын
the funky drummer dont close the harlem center
@Yavniell8 ай бұрын
Wow lol
@stephensneddon10595 ай бұрын
Amazing how that one thing in life, can change an era .....amazing riff...what a drummer👍🏻
@Leftyone789 ай бұрын
Ladies and gentlemen, this is how Hip-Hop was born!
@Flashback_Jack2 ай бұрын
Not really. Kraftwerk-inspired synth music mixed with funk became Electro and that's the genesis of hip hop. Afrika Bambaata's afrofuturistic take on funk had more to do with the birth of hip hop than Clyde did.
@itslikeajungle2 ай бұрын
They are all innovators but the first ever hip hop tracks were funk/disco inspired, look up King tim iii (personality jock) which pre dated sugarhill gangs rappers delight and kurtis blow the breaks, some of the first ever hip hop tracks. I think clives drumming influenced the golden era/boom bap era of the 90s, which is my personal favourite. Kraftwerk influenced loads of genres and were brilliant, bringing out those sounds in the 70s is wild when you hear what else was around!
@Flashback_Jack2 ай бұрын
@@itslikeajungle Agreed. Rapper's Delight is on record as being the first hiphop track, but the multi-disclipline movement (breakdancing, rapping, grafitti) solidified when Planet Rock landed in '82.
@wobblertv808325 күн бұрын
Genius !
@drummer4hire245 ай бұрын
Clyde is such a humble and polite man. He came from an Era where you just played by feel... and figured it out on your own. Today, everyone wants to super analyze things and break it down to notes and measures... you can study the mathematics of it until the cows come come... if you can't play it with FEEL ... it means nothing. God Bless you Clyde you were part of history.
@justindawson59305 ай бұрын
You might notice that he never played it the same way he played it on the original record. The many artists who sampled that record made money off that without giving Clyde anything
@Wally-H28 күн бұрын
Yup, it all went in Brown's pocket. That is why he refused to play it correctly until the day he died.
@davidlewis8814 Жыл бұрын
It makes one dance like James Brown, it explains everything!
@chrisfournier61444 ай бұрын
Wow. Clyde is an absolute Monster!
@Adrian_30067 ай бұрын
Ginger Baker talked about drummers who had "swing"!? Clyde had it in spades!! So darned impressive 👍😎👍
@user-rl4iz4fi1g2 ай бұрын
Yes Yes!! Thanks 4 Break
@christianmeier99932 ай бұрын
Clyde have some heavy skillz 😮
@merlinoner8 ай бұрын
LOVE IT ! I love how he laughs at it each time :)
@maxsweet30003 ай бұрын
It is good to give him his flowers.
@ifeyecould6 ай бұрын
The end was crazy! Loved it!
@vaughnmiller43717 ай бұрын
THE ONE.🥁💯🔥 CLYDE "THE GLIDE" STUBBLEFIELD.
@DMF11 Жыл бұрын
Best Drummer in the world 🥁🌍
@bobblues11587 ай бұрын
Played with and recorded with him on the road. Great! Good guy to road with!
@davidmolnar82513 ай бұрын
I'm a bassist who would've totally lost it with Clyde playing!
@78kbsc7 ай бұрын
Interestingly, here Clyde forgets the main signature of the funky drummer break. The open hi-hat...
@Wally-H28 күн бұрын
And he doesn't play the double bass kick either.
@DJ_Katone2 ай бұрын
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
@marcosperydrummer Жыл бұрын
Number One Forever 🎶👊💥🥁❤
@VettsClass4 ай бұрын
Genius brotha 🥁🥁🥁🔥🔥🔥🙌🏿✨
@jasonhuttermusic4248 ай бұрын
one of ten best.
@Harlemworldboy2 ай бұрын
How Hip Hop beats were created.
@intense67 ай бұрын
Legend
@keithmoonisalive3 ай бұрын
He's so lovely ❤ and of course talented. I've not seen the whole interview, but I don't enjoy the dynamic with the interviewer here. He's going through the motions and I dare I say even acting superior to CS. I don't get that at all.
3 ай бұрын
Pure genius
@maxibeyer79892 ай бұрын
4:23 YEAH
@aaronbrown04177 ай бұрын
I love hearing these explain things that they don't really think about... which is why they have hard times explaining cause they're not musically trained musicians... that's just pure soul and practice...I love to hear them say some mumble jibberish then say...boom go into the example... when they do the mumble and it with "say' or 'so i" without finishing the sentence... get ready for them to play some soulful beautiful shit lmao... what he do at 3:55
@SENATAH8 ай бұрын
ayye 4:44 I C U
@Wally-H28 күн бұрын
Interesting that Clyde doesn't quite play the Funky Drummer properly here - there is a bass kick missing. There are two possible reasons for this: one, in his senior years he may have found it difficult to play so he left it out (or simply forgot) and second possibility, as some will have you believe, he deliberately played it incorrectly because he resented that beat due to the millions in royalties Brown got from it when Clyde got nothing. There are, as far as I am aware, no videos of Clyde playing the Funky Drummer correctly from the time he left James' band to the day he died. Naturally, people were always asking him to play it and he always did it wrong. My own belief is that he did resent what happened and he deliberately didn't do it correctly. He was by all accounts a very nice, polite man so he'd rather play it a bit wrong than tell people the truth (which might have tainted their views on him - unfairly, in my opinion, given the way he got shafted by Brown).
@lukealberti5094 Жыл бұрын
With all due respect, even though what he’s playing here also sounds great, theses are not the same patterns as the iconic recordings. The original Cold Sweat has open hi-hats on the and of one and the and of three; the original Funky Drummer has a continuous flow of sixteenth notes on the hi-hat.
@B4NDllKOOT_11 ай бұрын
That snare def gotta be higher tuned as well 😅 but oh well what can you do mate
@f1david8 ай бұрын
I’m not a drummer but it sounded a little different than a video I watched from around 1970. He’s still awesome.
@MortonLuvz2drum8 ай бұрын
Sixteenth notes being kept in the right hand at @ 96 bpm is a challenge in itself, then throwing in the syncopation and occasional buzz strokes and accents. I think, no matter who you are, you need to be in top form to be playing "The Funky Drummer" the way Clyde did originally. And, you need the right set-up for it to be as tight.
@gomey704 ай бұрын
it still got the funk.
@Wally-H28 күн бұрын
he also missed out the double bass kick.
@Andreaswahllof2 ай бұрын
NO disrespect but that's not the beat on the original recordings of Cold Sweat & Funky Drummer. Clyde probably forgot, it's normal as you age
@Wally-H28 күн бұрын
He didn't forget. He deeply resented the fact that his beats made other people very rich, when he got nothing for his hard work. When he got sick later in life, he couldn't afford his medical treatment and he relied on hand-outs from musicians in his home city. People were always asking him to play this stuff but he never did it right for that reason. It's well documented this was the case.