Of those who do, this guy has got to be one of the best:
<a href="http://www.youtube.com/v/O0N4Jf1OQNs" target="_blank">http://www.youtube.com/v/O0N4Jf1OQNs</a>

Any others?
Slim Jim Phantom and Mr A are a given.

Cool thread.

I loved that.  Great stuff.  That guy can Sing.

So, would he operate the high hat if we saw him use it, or would it be
locked down?

Are there special bass and hi hat pedals that make this sort of thing easier to do,
or is it just the drummer getting comfortable standing up and using the same
pedals?

Great band.  Inspiring.

Wow - I've always dug the Jellyfish, but a) never knew the singer was also drumming and b) never knew he played standing up?!?   

I've tried this on two occassions - just sitting in on a cocktail kit, and it just felt strange and I never got comfortable... although 2 attempts isn't really a good amount of time to judge.

This guy certainly does it well and plays some interesting stuff to boot!

Thanks Chris!

I've played standing up before using a conventional set-up, not a cocktail kit, but that has been for pit-work and multi-percussion set-ups for the most part.

There's one artist that I work with where I would LOVE to stand up to play. It would totally go with the overall vibe of the music. The only problem is that I need both feet; right on Kick and left playing an assortment of Foot Shakers/Rattles, Tambourine, etc. If we ever go back to using some loops, or have someone who can play Shaker/Tambourine in time and groove with me, maybe I can try a set-up where I'm standing. But we need gigs first, so thinking along those lines with this artist is pointless right now. 

I'm used to standing because I've done a lot of large percussion set-ups, adding foot-operated instruments such as a small Kick/Surdo/Ngoma drum, Cowbell, Tambourine, Wood Block, and electronic triggers.

Here's a thought/question ... if you use a high stool, like what a Timpanist might use, is that consider standing even though you are leaning on the stool more than putting all your weight on it. Doing that would allow both feet to be used, but in a way, other than look/appearance, it sort of defeats the purpose of standing.

I like standing because it gives a lot of mobility and makes it easy to move to various parts of the set-up or stage.

For Jellyfish, having the lead singer, who happens to be a drummer, standing is VERY smart and really adds to the energy as well as overall vibe of the band.

Whoops, just noticed I am not actually doing it in the ‘Coping With Your Ginger Secret ‘video,    but I do, play it live on that song honest guv…

I do it on the section 9 bars in where I am playing ¼ notes on the China, Kick  & Floor Tom on 1 & 3  & Snare on 2 & 4 …

Sorry about that.. I am doing it on the shower video though!

 

N

Mini-hats - splashes - high pitched snare - pretend gated vocals - Idol.
Don't care for the arrangement of a song I don't care for.

No, it's my nightmare scenario. 

Victor DeLorenzo of the Violent Femmes stands up when he plays.

Great thread.

I have always loved Slim Jim's work with the Stray Cats.

I must explore more Jellyfish....

There's a zoom in on the snare in that clip @ 2:21.  Blue/Olive badge with rounded tips.  Late 70's BB, perhaps?

   

Am I hearing a Squeeze influence there, Chris?

Yeah, but I think Gaddabout may be right - I can see some Squeeze, possibly. Bottom line is that Jellyfish showed a major awareness of British rock from generations past, and wove it into a marvelous musical mix.

I'm really sorry the band didn't do better, but they came out at a time when musical tastes were shifting drastically, and I think they made a strategic error by adopting a look that quickly dated them, with silly cat-in-the-hat top hats and psychedelic clothes. It made the band seem trivial and trendy, which is a shame, given the weight and quality of their music.

Another interesting stand-up "hybrid" drummer is Future Man (Roy Wooten) with Bela Fleck and the Flecktones.