Modern Drummer #023.pdf

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FEATURES:
JOHNSON—TRUCKS
Jaimo Johnson and Butch Trucks both share the drum chair
in the Allman Brothers Band. Both are unsure of why this
unique situation works so well, but their ability to communicate
and drive the band is evident. In this delightfully laid-back
interview, Trucks and Johnson supply insight into the early
days of the Allman Brothers Band and how after splitting up
and then reuniting, the music remained fresh and the relation-
ship between bandmembers strong.
10
Drummer Roger Hawkins has the best of both worlds. With a
successful studio career as part of the Muscle Shoals Studios
Rhythm Section in Alabama, Hawkins also has the pleasure of
working in a serene environment, unlike the Los Angeles or
New York scene. Besides drumming, as part owner of the
studio, Hawkins has moved into the area of production. To
Hawkins a good studio drummer, "Makes every effort possible
to give the producer what he wants, as far as sound and style
. . . and who has the ability to play those styles well." 14
PAUL ENGLISH
For 26 years, Paul English has been affiliated with Willie
Nelson. English attributes his success exclusively to Willie
Nelson, for whom he has deep affection and respect. The band
is currently enjoying tremendous popularity within the realm of
country music. English discusses his relationship with Nelson,
life on the road, and the special requirements of drumming in
the Willie Nelson Band.
18
28
32
26
Cross Sticking for the Drumset
by Gene Moore
ASK A PRO
4
54
6
PRODUCT CLOSE-UP
by Bob Saydlowski, Jr.
ROCK PERSPECTIVES
by David Garibaldi
64
36
CONCEPTS
Drum Solos
by Roy Burns
Technique
by Charley Perry
70
40
DRUM SOLOIST
Jimmy Cobb: "Four on Six"
by Bob Jackson
by Cheech Iero
82
44
DRUM MARKET
84
ROCK 'N JAZZ CLINIC
The Musical Drummer
by Alan Dawson
48
89
THE CLUB SCENE
Getting Your Money's Worth
by Rick Van Horn
50
JUST DRUMS
New from NAMM: An MD Update
by David Levine
90
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STAFF:
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Ronald Spagnardi
FEATURES EDITOR: Karen Larcombe
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Mark Hurley
Paul Uldrich
MANAGING EDITOR: Scott K. Fish
ART DIRECTOR:
Tom Mandrake
PRODUCTION
MANAGER:
Roger Elliston
ADVERTISING
DIRECTOR:
I'm occasionally asked how a typical issue of Modern Drummer
Magazine progresses from typewritten pages and dozens of photo-
graphs, to a finished magazine. Actually, it's a highly refined process
involving a lot of people, and operating on a complex and demanding
schedule between our offices in New Jersey and our printer in Rich-
mond, Virginia.
Every new issue begins with an Editorial/Art Department confer-
ence. Feature interviews, column material, photographs and artwork
are all discussed and evaluated at this initial planning stage meeting as
the massive editing process gets underway. Very shortly thereafter,
MD's Art Director begins designing a graphic presentation for every
story. Rough layouts are generally approved within two weeks and all
materials begin their shuffle to the printing plant 500 miles away. Type-
set copy (galleys) is soon returned for proofreading and further editing.
Meanwhile, musical examples are off to the typesetters in New York,
the Advertising Department begins shipping all ads to Richmond, and
color art for feature articles and the magazine's cover are on their way
to the color separators in Florida.
While one set of galleys are being proofread by MD's Editors, the
Art Department begins to paste down a duplicate set on dummy sheets
which tell the printer where each individual element of the issue is to
be placed. There's a short break while we await arrival of page proofs
(pages which now include all editorial, art and advertising content).
Each and every item is checked, re-checked and sent to the printing
plant again for still further revisions and refinement.
Four to five days later, a blueprint of the near completed issue ar-
rives. Within eight hours, all last chance alterations must be made and
the final OK given. One day later, MD is on press. Following the
printing process, every copy must be folded, collated, bound and
trimmed. Subscriber address labels meet up with the finished maga-
zines in Richmond and copies are in the mail stream within a day.
Hundreds of boxes, all individually packed, sorted and labeled, are on
their way to music stores, drum shops and key newsstands coast to
coast in another three days. The process is complete as sighs of relief
can be detected throughout the office.
The bulk of May's editorial is devoted to the country western,
southern rock music scene and some of the fine drummers involved in
this specialized form of American music. Credit for coordinating the
project must go to MD's Managing Editor Scott Fish, and contributing
editor Robyn Flans, who between them, spoke with six of the leading
players in the field: Butch Trucks and Jaimo Johnson of the Allman
Brothers Band, Paul T. Riddle from Marshall Tucker, and Paul English
from Willie Nelson's band. Plus, two of country music's most in-de-
mand session players; Roger Hawkins from Muscle Shoals and Nash-
ville's Buddy Harman.
Back up north, Chicago's Clint Dodd takes us Inside Ludwig for a
look at the making of a drum, and Jim Dearing—author of MD's recent
and popular Drums and Weightlifting article—now investigates drum-
ming and drinking; a real eye-opener for those inclined to mix.
A superb lineup of columns are highlighted this issue by Gene
Moore's Cross-Sticking; Getting Your Money's Worth by Club Scene
Editor Rick Van Horn, Roy Burns on soloing, the inimitable Alan
Dawson on drumming musically, and Bob Saydlowski's Premier Reso-
nator close-up and snare drum reference, part two.
I'm also very happy to report with this issue, the addition of Mr. Bill
Bruford to Modern Drummer Magazine's prestigious Advisory Board.
Jean Mazza
ASSISTANT
ADVERTISING
MANAGER:
Maureen Politi
ADMINISTRATIVE
DIRECTOR: Isabel Lori
ADMINISTRATIVE
MANAGER: Ann Lambariello
DEALER SERVICE
MANAGER: Carol Morales
CIRCULATION:
Leo L. Spagnardi
Ellen Urry
ADVISORY BOARD:
Henry Adler
Mel Lewis
Carmine Appice
Peter Magadini
Horacee Arnold
Mitch Markovich
Louie Bellson
Butch Miles
Bill Bruford
Joe Morello
Roy Burns
Charley Perry
Jim Chapin
Charli Persip
Billy Cobham
Joe Pollard
Joe Corsello
Arthur Press
Les DeMerle
Paul Price
Len DiMuzio
Paul Real
Charlie Donnelly
Paul T. Riddle
Sonny Igoe
Ed Shaughnessy
Don Lamond
Lenny White
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS:
Susan Alexander, John Faraola, Robyn
Flans, Norbert Goldberg, Harold Howland,
Cheech lero, Larry Kanusher, Rick Matting-
ly, Michael Rozek, Boh Saydlowski, Jr., Mi-
chael Shore, T. Bruce Wittet.
MODERN DRUMMER Magazine A SSN 0194-
4533) is published 9 times yearly, February,
April, May, June, July, August, October,
November and December by Modern Drum-
mer Publications, Inc., 1000 Clifton Avenue,
Clifton, N.J. 07013. Controlled Circulation
Postage paid at Clifton, N.J. 07015 and at
Richmond, Virginia 23219. Copyrighted 1981
by Modern Drummer Publications, Inc. All
rights reserved. Reproduction without the
permission of the publisher is prohibited.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: 5/5.95 per year, $28.95,
two years. Single copies $2.00. MANU-
SCRIPTS: Modern Drummer welcomes
manuscripts, however, cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them. Manuscripts must he
accompanied by a self-addressed stamped
envelope. CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Allow at
least six weeks for a change. Please provide
both old and new address. MUSIC DEAL-
ERS: Modern Drummer is available for resale
at bulk rates. Direct correspondence to Mod-
ern Drummer Publications, Inc., 1000 Clifton
Avenue, Clifton, N.J. 07013. (201) 778-1700.
POSTMASTER: Send form 3579 to Modern
Drummer, 1000 Clifton Avenue, Clifton, N.J.
07013.
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