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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News: Christmas CD featuring Bart on drums & percussion.
 
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Caffeine Drummer
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« Reply #60 on: April 14, 2007, 01:13 PM »




The kit was secondhand and cost me £150
The cymbals are brand new and cost me £220


As far as flat/tilted cymbals go, experiment.

Don't knock it until you've tried it.
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shwing789
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« Reply #61 on: April 14, 2007, 10:01 PM »

I just suggest open-mindedness.

agreed
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Timekeep69
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« Reply #62 on: April 15, 2007, 06:14 PM »

Here's my little kit...



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drumnut1
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« Reply #63 on: April 15, 2007, 06:51 PM »

Wow, What a drum kit.  Reminds me of kits from 20 years ago but I guess people still play These large Double bass kits.  Set up and tear down must be fun?  I thought I had a lot of hardware.
Thank you for sharing Timekeep69.
                     Nutty
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NRHarris
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« Reply #64 on: April 16, 2007, 07:36 AM »

Percussion studio set up

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felix
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« Reply #65 on: April 16, 2007, 08:25 AM »

That Voodoo Temple kit is cool man.  Gotta biggun' here boys  Cool
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MVanDoren1
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« Reply #66 on: April 16, 2007, 11:30 PM »

NRHarris-
Wow- nice setup.  I've got 2 congas at church and would love to get behind a setup where there was a tumba and super tumba as well.  I'd probably just stand there not knowing what to do but it would certainly be fun figuring out possibilites.  I have absolutely NO formal training on hand drums- but that setup looks really nice- oh the possibilities.
Since this is a studio setup you got any recordings you've posted here somewhere?
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MUSIKxDRUMR
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« Reply #67 on: April 17, 2007, 11:24 PM »


This is the only picture I could find. It'll do for now:



Pearl "All Maple Shell" Series (late 80's, early 90's)
10", 12", 14", 15", 22"
Luka Percussion Snare
Luka Percussion Djembe
Zildjian Cymbals

Hopefully I'll come up with a better picture soon!
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felix
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« Reply #68 on: April 18, 2007, 06:28 AM »

very nice musix.  Looks like a fun band to play in also. Cool
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Bart Elliott
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« Reply #69 on: April 18, 2007, 07:48 AM »

I've been playing with my primary HiHat in the center of my set-up for well over 7 years now. Many of you have seen photos of my set-up in the past, but now it's simplified even more. Here's the latest photos taken just a few days ago at gig. Sorry for the poor pic quality; I used the camera on my Treo. I'll have some better photos another time.




I'm using my FIBES kit with a rack system ... Remote Cable Hi-Hat as primary (centered), 12-inch Tom is to the left of the Snare, 16-inch Floor Tom is to the right of the Snare. The Tom sizes vary at times, but these are the sizes I typically go with.

I really enjoy playing this set-up; perfect for my Pop/Rock/Country gigs!

I don't always use the center Hi-Hat set-up, but ergonomically speaking it's the most comfortable ... so I use it as much as I can.
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« Reply #70 on: April 18, 2007, 08:07 AM »

Hi Bart,
That is a very cool idea for the hi hat.  I can see where it would feeeel better. I would have a tough time though with the stretch between your 1st tom and floor tom. I guess if you are used to playing a Bonham type set up  or no second tom it would work.  I guess it is just what you are used to.  Thanks for sharing. I love that color.
                                     Nutty
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« Reply #71 on: April 20, 2007, 10:40 AM »

Here's a few photos taken last night from a live video shoot that I did with a new artist I've been working with. The music is in the Ambient/World category, so my set-up is a bit different than the norm.


From left to right ...
  • Sioux drum
  • Ngoma drum, played with a pedal
  • LP Djembe
  • Pandeiro (above Djembe in photo)
  • Yamaha 4x12 Erskine Snare drum, played with pedal


I'm also have Ghungaroos (ankle bells) on my left foot and play a lot of other rattles, shakers and hand drums which I pick up to play.

The video will be avaible soon; I'll post that when it comes available.
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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.
jameswalker
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« Reply #72 on: April 20, 2007, 11:08 AM »

  • Yamaha 4x12 Erskine Snare drum, played with pedal

Cool setup!

Any chance of seeing a clearer depiction of how you've got that Erskine snare set up with the foot pedal? 

Also, do you have any issues with sympathetic snare vibrations, given that having the drum set up like that isn't exactly conducive to releasing the snares?
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« Reply #73 on: April 20, 2007, 11:24 AM »

Any chance of seeing a clearer depiction of how you've got that Erskine snare set up with the foot pedal? 

Also, do you have any issues with sympathetic snare vibrations, given that having the drum set up like that isn't exactly conducive to releasing the snares?

I'm going to do a thorough explanation (video) for an upcoming podcast in which I'll show how I rigged the Snare drum. Simple to do ... yet I don't believe anyone has rigged it like this before. Snare drums played with a foot-pedal isn't new, but the way I did it is new (to me at least). I came up with this last year but don't put it to use until now.

The Snare strainer release is on top, so it's easy to turn on and off. Since gravity isn't helping me move the snare wires away from the drumhead (the drum is vertical instead of horizontal), I place a little something between the head and wires to keep it quiet when the Snare is in the muffled (off) position. Very easy to remove and add back; takes only 2 seconds. In fact, for this the live performance video shoot, I only used the Snare on one tune ... so I had to turn the snares off/on. Sympathetic vibrations when the snares are on wasn't any more of an issue than it is on a standard drum set-up.
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« Reply #74 on: April 20, 2007, 12:52 PM »

Now THAT is the kind of set up I've been thinking about for this gig. Only problem is it's not very cost effective. I'd have to pursue other percussion gigs to do something like that and ... probably take a couple years of lessons to learn how to play hand percussion like someone who might know what they're doing.

It's still tempting because it's so cool looking. At the very least, the Ngoma drum with pedal and the mounted pandeiro seems like to possible additions to the set up without too much education.
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« Reply #75 on: April 25, 2007, 04:47 PM »

Just getting back in the game after 15 years. I don't even have cymbals yet!





Mapex M birch series kit

14x5.5 Snare
8" 10" 12" 14" Toms
22"x18" kick

Looking at for cymbals
14" A New Beats
17" A med thin Crash
16" A thin Crash
20" K Dark Custom Ride

The hardware is what came with the kit
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Drumodad
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« Reply #76 on: April 26, 2007, 07:08 PM »

Here's my little kit...





Wheres the cowbell?
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« Reply #77 on: April 26, 2007, 07:39 PM »

Wheres the cowbell?

Its clear. . .  its there but you can't see it.   Tongue
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Mickeydee
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« Reply #78 on: April 27, 2007, 04:20 AM »


http://www.pearldrummersforum.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=252851
http://www.pearldrummersforum.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=252962
http://www.pearldrummersforum.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=252639

Pearl 50th Anniversary drum kit. 1946-1996, Purchased in 1996. CMBX-50TH-100 WINE RED , 100% Birch with re rings. Sounds awesome very loud and punchy...sounds even better these days. I dig kicking its ass.

10X10 TOM
12X10 TOM
14X12 FLOOR TOM
16X14 FLOOR TOM
22X16 BASS DRUM
5 1/2 X 14 SNARE DRUM
PEARL 8 X 14 SNARE DRUM

ZILDJIAN A 14 NEW BEAT HATS
ZILDJIAN A 16 MEDIUM CRASH
ZILDJIAN A 17 MEDIUM CRASH
ZILDJIAN A 18 MEDIUM THIN CRASH
ZILDJIAN A 21 ROCK RIDE
ZILDJIAN 16 ORIENTAL CHINA TRASH
ZILDJIAN 20 ORIENTAL CHINA TRASH
WUHAN 20 WIND GONG


PEARL DOUBLE BRACED HARDWARE
PEARL P-202TW TWIN PEDALS
ROC N SOC THRONE
RAGONE CASES
REGAL TIP VAN HALEN SIGNATURE STICKS
VATER POWER 5A STICKS
REMO COATED EMPEROR TOP. AMBASSADOR CLEAR BOTTOM.
REMO CS SNARE
REMO P3 BASS DRUM :
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felix
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« Reply #79 on: April 27, 2007, 06:26 AM »

Are you "thee" Mickey Dee ?

I thought you were a sonor man?

Nice pearls though!  I remember the 50th anniversary snare drums- they were great. We didn't have a whole kit though.

Very cool!
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