There's a lot of percussion in this one. It seems to go from jingle bells to shakers half way through. There's seems to be a tambourine in there somewhere. Not really sure though.
There's a lot of percussion in this one. It seems to go from jingle bells to shakers half way through. There's seems to be a tambourine in there somewhere. Not really sure though.
Who was that funny bald guy who used to do all the Princes Trusts and other charity gigs in the 80s. He was either always playing bongos or tambourine in an expressive way.
I think he may have been from the Elton John band.
Ray Cooper. He's been mentionedOriginally Posted by firth5th
He goes nuts on a set of hi-hats as well...
Inga.
Frumpy - How The Gypsy Was Born
Sounds good except for the bass player.Sorry, but as far as I'm concerned the tambourine belongs in Satan's box of musical torture devices along with the accordion, the Scottish bagpipes, triangle, kazoo, double vamped harmonicas, jew's-harp, jazz drummers and slap-bass players.
My instinct would be to go with tuba, but adding a slap bass to that mess would be much gnarlier.
That's an overstatement. Gabriel only played tambourine and bass drum on one song per album. I don't think tambourine is on The Lamb album.
The first time I remember seeing Ray Cooper was when Ronnie Lane put together the ARMS concerts in London in 83. One of the shows was shown on MTV a few months later. The big finale of the concert was a version of Layla, during which Ray totally savages a gong. During the piano section of the song, the tethering holding the gong onto the stand breaks, so Ray just has and shoves the stand off the back of the drum riser.Ray Cooper. He's been mentioned
they’re all in neal morse’s choruses.
I can't believe I forgot this one, but what about Nazareth's You're The Violin. The cool thing is the tambourine doesn't enter until after the line "Some shake me like a tambourine".
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks