Modern Drummer #017.pdf

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VOL. 4 NO. 3
FEATURES:
CARL PALMER
As a youngster, Carl Palmer exhibited tremendous drumming
ability to audiences in his native England. Years later, he ex-
hibited his ability to audiences world wide as one third of the
legendary Emerson, Lake and Palmer. With the breakup of
E.L.P., Palmer has expanded in new directions with the forma-
tion of his own band, P.M.
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BILL GOODWIN
Bill Goodwin has played with a variety of musicians over
the years, including Art Pepper, George Shearing, Mose Allison
and currently with Phil Woods. Goodwin discusses the styles
and demands of the various musicians he worked with. And
though Goodwin is a renowned sideman, he is determined to
branch out with some solo projects of his own.
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DEREK PELLICCI
Derek Pellicci of the successful Little River Band, speaks
candidly about his responsibilities with the band versus his
other love, session work. Pellicci is happiest creating under
studio session pressure. The drummer also discusses the impor-
tance of sound in regards to the drums and the care that must
go into achieving the right sound.
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COLUMNS:
ASK A PRO
IT'S QUESTIONABLE
Odd Rock, Part 2
by David Garibaldi
Getting It Together With the Bass Player
by Rusty Jones
THE CLUB SCENE
by Rick Van Horn
2
Controlling the Band
by Mel Lewis
SHOP TALK
by Bob Saydlowski, Jr
SLIGHTLY OFFBEAT
by Cheech Iero
DRUM SOLOIST
Elvin Jones Transcription
by Robert Kaufman
INDUSTRY HAPPENING
JUST DRUMS
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6
8
46
32
50
34
64
66
69
70
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STAFF:
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Ronald Spagnardi
FEATURES EDITOR: Karen Larcombe
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Mark Hurley
Paul Uldrich
MANAGING EDITOR: Michael Cramer
ART DIRECTOR:
Tom Mandrake
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Roger Elliston
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: Jean Mazza
Before we jump into June/July's exciting issue, I'd like to take a
moment to clear up an item which apparently has caused a slight problem
for a good friend of Modern Drummer.
In our October-November, 1979 issue we ran a close-up on the
Syndrum. The story itself was completely accurate as written by MD's
Susan Alexander, however, the editors extend their apologies to Joe
Pollard for any wording on the contents page of that issue which may
have led one to believe that Mr. Pollard was not the primary force in the
development of the Syndrum.
On with June/July. Carl Palmer was an artist we pursued for many
months. Palmer does not readily grant interviews and wanted to be
completely familiar with the kind of story we do on major rock artists
before consenting. However, we finally did get a fine interview with one
of rock's most prolific artists; a story well worth waiting for.
Michael Rozek's profile of Bill Goodwin highlights the extreme
versatility of a drummer who has been in a variety of diverse musical
situations ranging from Phil Woods to Jefferson Airplane.
And Australian drummer, Derek Pellicci of the Little River Band
among many enlightening comments, makes an interesting case for the
importance of cultivating respect for your instrument.
This issue also contains the first installment of MD's four part series on
The Great Jazz Drummers. We've begun by examining the roots of jazz
drumming within the parade bands of New Orleans, and have taken it
through its subsequent development in the Storyville district and on the
riverboats north to Chicago. The evolution of the instrument is traced
through the biographies, photos and music of the pioneering drummers
who were the start of it all. We think you'll find this special series an
education in itself.
Finally, the results are in on MD's Second Annual Readers Poll. As
usual there were some surprises, a few upsets and a percentage of the
voting remained similar to last year. The poll reflects the opinions of
thousands of enthusiastic MD readers, and we thank you for taking the
time to voice your opinions. Each of the winners you've selected will
receive MD's personally inscribed gold plaque. We extend our personal
congratulations to the winners of this year's poll, with special mention of
Buddy Rich who this year joins Gene Krupa as a member of Modern
Drummer's Hall of Fame.
ADMINISTRATION:
Isabel Lori
Ann Lambariello
DEALER SERVICE
MANAGER:
Carol Morales
CIRCULATION:
Leo L. Spagnardi
Marilyn Miller
Maureen Politi
MD ADVISORY BOARD:
Henry Adler
Carmine Appice
Horacee Arnold
Louie Bellson
Roy Burns
Jim Chapin
Billy Cobham
Joe Corsello
Les DeMerle
Len DiMuzio
Charlie Donnelly
Sonny Igoe
Don Lamond
Mel Lewis
Peter Magadini
Mitch Markovich
Butch Miles
Joe Morello
Charley Perry
Charlie Persip
Joe Pollard
Arthur Press
Paul Price
Ed Shaughnessy
Lenny White
MODERN DRUMMER Magazine (ISSN 0194-
4533) is published bi-monthly, February,
April, June, August, October and December
by Modern Drummer Publications, Inc., 1000
Clifton Avenue, Clifton, NJ. 07013. Applica-
tion to mail at Controlled Circulation Postage
Rates is pending at Clifton, NJ. 07015 and at
Richmond, Virginia 23219. Copyrighted 1980
by Modern Drummer Publications, Inc. All
rights reserved. Reproduction without the
permission of the publisher is prohibited. SUB-
SCRIPTIONS: 59.95 per war, $19.00, two years,.
Single copies $2.00. MANUSCRIPTS: Mod-
ern Drummer welcomes manuscripts, how-
ever, cannot assume responsibility for them.
Manuscripts must be accompanied by a self-
addressed stamped envelope. CHANGE OF
ADDRESS: Allow at least six weeks for a
change. Please provide both old and new ad-
dress. MUSIC DEALERS: Modern Drum-
mer is available for resale at bulk rates. Direct
correspondence to Modern Drummer Publi-
cations, Inc., 1000 Clifton Avenue, Clifton,
NJ. 07013. (201) 778-1700 POSTMASTER:
Send form 3579 to Modern Drummer, 1000
Clifton Avenue, Clifton, NJ. 07013.
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