Check out the Christmas CD, "It's For You He Came", featuring Bart Elliott on drums and percussion, available in the Drummer Cafe Store.

NEW PREMIUM RESOURCE

Frank Briggs has provided yet another play-along for our Premium Resource subscribers. "Potato" is an intermediate level play-along track from Mike Keneally's CD, Sluggo!

Subscribers can download audio tracks (with and without drums as well as solo drums) plus a PDF drum transcription and recording session notes.



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December 01, 2008, 10:54 PM *
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Author Topic: transcriptions  (Read 522 times)
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dog
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« on: August 19, 2002, 12:03 PM »

Hey,
I am looking all over the web for drumset trnascriptions.  I'm mostly interested in jazz players but I enjoy all styles.  I found a good transcription of a Bill Stewart solo and an Elvin Jones solo but that is it............   Any suggestions.
dog
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Bart Elliott
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« Reply #1 on: August 19, 2002, 12:12 PM »

I think the best thing is to transcribe them yourself; you'll learn the most doing that.

Also ... check out back issues of Modern Drummer magazine. I still have all my copies dating back to 1982. Lot's of great solo transcriptions over the years ... especially in the jazz genre!
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My doctor says it's bad for my blood pressure if my mind is blown for more than five minutes at a time.
dog
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« Reply #2 on: August 19, 2002, 12:31 PM »

Thanks,
I do a lot of transcribing myself.  I am sort of new to the computer world so I have been exploring alot of music sites.  There are some really wonderful sites out there with endless solo transcriptions of Coltrane, Cannonball, etc.  This is some great stuff musicians are sharing.  I have to believe that there are drummers doing the same but everytime I try searching I find short excersises mostly, rudiments, and general book stuff.  You are right about the magazines, and I check those out a lot.  I look forward to posting my transcriptions once I get a grip on this computer thing.
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felix
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« Reply #3 on: August 19, 2002, 12:37 PM »

Would I run into legal problems if I link to a url with a bunch of juicy patterns from drum books I own?
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Yaay!
dog
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« Reply #4 on: August 19, 2002, 12:40 PM »

I think so.  I have heard of people putting obvious errors in transcriptions and calling them approximations to avoid this.
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eight
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« Reply #5 on: August 23, 2002, 10:09 AM »

Felix, you could probably get away with it as long as you also provide where the material came from and the author. As long as credit is given most people dont care.

Besides, they have to send you a cease and desist letter and then give you time to take the material down before anything got serious.
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DFJLOS
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« Reply #6 on: August 26, 2002, 08:25 PM »

Hey, I'd be interested in that Bill Stewart transcription and Elvin Jones, can you tell me where to get it? John Riley's book Beyond BeBop has some transcriptions and there's book out called Jazz Drum standards transcriptions that's not bad...thanks.
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