When did Roger learn "Bonham" triplets? First time on record (I think) is at the end of It's Late, and then he got increasingly good at them as his career progressed (check the beginning of Invisible Man for example).
From memory I think there's an instance of something similar to this on his reworked version of 'Final Destination' (on the Foreign Sand single). A few people tend to think that because Yoshiki played the drums on 'Foreign Sand' that he also played them on FD; that's incorrect and it's Roger.
BTW, I believe there are (like in 'Staying Power') a couple of smatterings of real drums on 'Party' too!
The Real Wizard · Member since
One that comes to mind is the tom fill towards the end of C-lebrity.
Seriously.
It's one of the best drum sounds I've ever heard.
Oscar J · Member since
[QUOTE]
[b]The Real Wizard wrote: [/b] One that comes to mind is the tom fill towards the end of C-lebrity.
Seriously.
It's one of the best drum sounds I've ever heard.[/QUOTE]
The little fill at 2:50? The drum sound is great, like a crackling thunder, but the fill itself is pretty standard IMO.
The Real Wizard · Member since
[QUOTE] [b]Oscar J wrote:[/b]
[QUOTE]
[b]The Real Wizard wrote: [/b] One that comes to mind is the tom fill towards the end of C-lebrity.
Seriously.
It's one of the best drum sounds I've ever heard.[/QUOTE]
The little fill at 2:50? The drum sound is great, like a crackling thunder, but the fill itself is pretty standard IMO.[/QUOTE]
Exactly. Less is more - doing precisely what's right for the song, not for being showy.
And that's why Roger Taylor has always been excellent at what he does.