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| Drum marketing 101, according to my student | 
malletjazz3
1,066 posts (1 today)
0 Awards
3 January 2012
| After years of reading ads and online form discussions about "ply this," "bearing edge that," "this kind of wood," "that kind of hardware," etc., I enjoyed this immensely:
One of my students - he's 10 or 11, somewhere in there - got his first drum set for Christmas. At his last lesson, I said, "So, Billy - tell me about your new drums!"
He paused for a moment, and in a very serious tone replied, "Well...they're red."
"I played with Holdsworth, Fripp, and Belew...I wish we drummers could play that differently. Drummers are starting to homogenize into the same guy, which frightens me." - Bill Bruford
http://www.malletjazz.com
http://www.facebook.com/malletjazz | | Message posted 137 days ago |  IP Logged |
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devoted2gretsch
12,875 posts (5 today)
3 Awards
4 January 2012
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servantrek
5,782 posts (5 today)
1 Awards
4 January 2012
| I have had people in music stores ask what the difference is between entry level kits and proffesional gear. I tell them the difference is what doesn't break when You hit it with a stick. We all know you can make any crap drum sound resonably good.
Billy
Member since Feb. 15 2008
A Jester,unemployed,is nobodies Fool
And the Lord said "LET THERE BE DRUMMERS..." and all the creatures big and small started tapping their feet.
Hezikiah 13.2
| | Message posted 136 days ago | IP Logged |
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