La Femme was a fascinating meld of late Seventies influences including Punk, New Wave, Glam and Hard Rock. Former members of the violent 70's Sharpie Gangs of Melbourne, they formed in 1978, and played the inner-city scene alongside all the other new bands of the day like Models, The Boys Next Door, The Ears, Little Murders and the News . Led by a charismatic frontman in Chane Chane, a flashy guitarist in Brett Walker, and supported by the thuggish rhythm section of Peter Kidd and Graham Schiavello, the band earned themselves a reputation for being confident, showy and popular in certain circles. As Bruce Milne has pointed out, La Femme had a strong rapport with audiences, and for that reason was readily accepted on the suburban pub circuit where many other bands of the day would have been despised. La Femme signed to Keith Glass's Missing Link label and issued the single 'Chelsea Kids/'I Wanna Be Your Man'(June 1979), which co...
Blackfeather are an Australian rock group which formed in April 1970. The band has had numerous line-ups, mostly fronted by founding lead singer, Neale Johns. An early heavy rock version recorded their debut album, At the Mountains of Madness (April 1971), which peaked at number seven on the Go-Set Top 20 Albums chart. It provided the single, "Seasons of Change" (May 1971), which was co-written by Johns with lead guitarist, John Robinson. In July 1972 a piano-based line-up led by Johns issued an Australian number-one single, " Boppin' the Blues " which went to number 1 on the Australian charts. Blackfeather formed in April 1970 in Sydney by Leith Corbett on bass guitar, Mike McCormack on drums, and John Robinson on lead guitar (all from the Dave Miller Set), plus lead vocalist, Neale Johns. [1] [2] [3] Robinson recalled meeting Johns, "a small guy with a huge voice, Neale was very taciturn. He was into the blues and had excellent range. ...
Lesson 12: 8th Note Syncopation is from Rob's Drum Shed Foundation Syllabus, Module 4 – 8th Note Rests. Watch more videos https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8XmEWar3vso&list=PLSuVW6UZzmgfkR3qWHfRoB24wlWZAS1Ms&index=3 I adapted a variation of Gary Chester’s 1985 book ‘New Breed’ concepts. Once the snare piece is learnt we use the ‘melody’ to create a drum set version, using a linear approach, featuring a quarter note hi-hat groove with a half-time backbeat (beat 3) and tom melodies as the essence of this lesson. The video clip has the drum score included, allowing students to follow along with the demonstration of the drumkit piece.
Comments
Post a Comment