Tumgik
memphisdrumshop · 5 years
Video
youtube
Groovin’ In Memphis Featuring Cody Dickinson Groovin’ In Memphis is a video series featuring Memphis drummers hosted by Chris ‘Pat’ Bounds at Memphis Drum Shop.
Check out more Groovin’ In Memphis videos on our website - https://memphisdrumshop.com/groovin-in-memphis-video-series
1 note · View note
memphisdrumshop · 5 years
Video
youtube
Meinl Byzance Foundry Reserve Cymbals at Memphis Drum Shop & myCymbal.com https://memphisdrumshop.com/cymbals/meinl/byzance-foundry-reserve
1 note · View note
memphisdrumshop · 5 years
Video
youtube
Zildjian K Cluster Crash Cymbals at Memphis Drum Shop & myCymbal.com https://memphisdrumshop.com/search/Zildjian+K+Cluster+Crash+Cymbal
1 note · View note
memphisdrumshop · 5 years
Video
youtube
Groovin’ In Memphis Featuring Tikyra “Tk” Jackson Groovin’ In Memphis is a video series featuring Memphis drummers hosted by Chris ‘Pat’ Bounds at Memphis Drum Shop.
Check out more Groovin’ In Memphis videos on our website - https://memphisdrumshop.com/groovin-in-memphis-video-series
1 note · View note
memphisdrumshop · 5 years
Video
youtube
Groovin’ In Memphis Featuring Terence F. Clark Groovin’ In Memphis is a video series featuring Memphis drummers hosted by Chris ‘Pat’ Bounds at Memphis Drum Shop.
Check out more Groovin’ In Memphis videos on our website - https://memphisdrumshop.com/groovin-in-memphis-video-series
1 note · View note
memphisdrumshop · 5 years
Video
youtube
Groovin’ In Memphis Featuring Marlon Mitchell Groovin’ In Memphis is a video series featuring Memphis drummers hosted by Chris ‘Pat’ Bounds at Memphis Drum Shop.
Check out more Groovin’ In Memphis videos on our website - https://memphisdrumshop.com/groovin-in-memphis-video-series
0 notes
memphisdrumshop · 5 years
Video
youtube
Groovin’ In Memphis Featuring Marles Flowers Groovin’ In Memphis is a video series featuring Memphis drummers hosted by Chris ‘Pat’ Bounds at Memphis Drum Shop.
Check out more Groovin’ In Memphis videos on our website -  https://memphisdrumshop.com/groovin-in-memphis-video-series
0 notes
memphisdrumshop · 6 years
Video
youtube
Groovin' In Memphis Featuring Charles Streeter
Groovin' In Memphis is a video series featuring Memphis drummers hosted by Chris 'Pat' Bounds at Memphis Drum Shop.
Check out more Groovin’ In Memphis videos on our website - https://memphisdrumshop.com/groovin-in-memphis-video-series
0 notes
memphisdrumshop · 8 years
Photo
Tumblr media
We’re sending happy gong vibes to Hawaii. This 60" Symphonic Paiste Gong is getting shipped out today to live its life in paradise! Mahalo!
2 notes · View notes
memphisdrumshop · 8 years
Photo
Tumblr media
The Meinl Sonic Energy Wind Gongs have made it to Memphis Gong Chamber! These Wind gongs are top quality and sound amazingly good. They have a very low rumble with sizzling overtones and long lasting sustain. We have every size in stock and they are ready to ship (at the time of this post.) For more information & pricing, please visit our website: http://memphisdrumshop.com/gongs/meinl-gongs-tam-tams/meinl-wind-gongs/
0 notes
memphisdrumshop · 10 years
Photo
Tumblr media
#Repost from @jeremystanfill --- Digging this Remo Fyberskyn head. Thanks @memphisdrumshop! #ludwig #remo #memphisdrumshop #kentcustomcases #lonewolf
3 notes · View notes
memphisdrumshop · 10 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Instagram followers, the Luke Holland Webcast is now available to watch in its entirety on our website: http://memphisdrumshop.com/products/luke-holland-live-webcast/ or go to our homepage and click on the banner! Spread the word. #lukeholland #webcast #wekeepourpromises #thankyou #meinlcymbals #dwdrums #designseries #acrylic (at Memphis Drum Shop)
15 notes · View notes
memphisdrumshop · 10 years
Photo
Tumblr media
#Repost from @meinlcymbals Very sorry for any inconvenience to all our viewers. --- Hey folks! This just in from @memphisdrumshop - "YouTube has disabled the live stream due to "Copyright Infringement" reasons. We will not be able to continue the stream. We are filming the entire webcast now and will release it at a later date. Memphis Drum Shop's hands are tied as we are at the mercy of YouTube. We apologize for any inconvenience." (-Chris) (at Memphis Drum Shop)
1 note · View note
memphisdrumshop · 10 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Repost from @lukehollandd #mycymbal #recording --- Filming at @memphisdrumshop begins. @dwdrums @meinlcymbals @vaterdrumsticks @remopercussion (at Memphis Drum Shop)
9 notes · View notes
memphisdrumshop · 10 years
Video
youtube
Sakae Bubinga Snare Drum (and others) Now Available
World-renown Osaka, Japan based shell makers Sakae Rhythm continue to amaze with the latest product offerings we just loaded on our website. The Bubinga drum you see in the video above features:
10ply (10.0mm) shell
Union Lugs
STR01C Strainer and STB01C Butt
SN1420-0636 Snare Wires
Mighty Halo 2.3mm 14x10 Hole Hoops (Top and Bottom)
With such a thick (10.0mm) shell and the Mighty Halo hoops, this drum is a dream to play and tune. We started with the drum at "zero" (finger-tightened the tension rods only) and made two complete turns on the top head - it sounded like a dream! Full of body, fat, articulate sound (and it took us literally 2 minutes to get it sounding that way right out of the box). 
Sakae is certainly on to something here. Wait, they've been on to something since 1925 - making shells for other manufacturers that are this good and this consistent. We are not surprised in the least bit that these drums sound incredible. Sakae shells/drums have sounded incredible for years. They're just now coming out on their own - and coming out very strongly. We highly recommend them.
2 notes · View notes
memphisdrumshop · 10 years
Text
7 Ways to Lose Your Gig - by Paul Gilliam
I've been playing in bands for a long time. I've seen members kicked out, replaced, quit, die, and every possible outcome in between. I've even been guilty of some of the band crimes that get one expelled from groups and have then been released back into the gig-less wild. If you've ever been there, you know that it is NOT a fun place to be. There are infinite reasons for having your musical career cut short. Some of them are unavoidable. These are the reasons that ARE avoidable, and should be avoided at all times if you expect to keep your coveted gig:
  1. Overplaying: 
    This is a problem that plagues drummers from every skill level. It is widely (and unfortunately) believed that if you have the technical ability, you should wear it out all the time. No! Bad drummer! Stop it! Don't get me wrong, having chops is awesome. Seeing and hearing someone tear a kit up with precision and grace is incredibly impressive. But, do you know why they call playing in the pocket "playing in the money"? Because it gets you paid!! If you want to keep your gig, learn how to sit back and blend in with your band mates. Listen to what they're doing and play off of each other's strengths. Learning when NOT to play is one of the most important things you can ever do and will keep the money gigs rolling in.
  2. Being Late:
    Question: Would you be late for a job interview? For a first date? For a flight to your island vacation? No? Then DON'T be late for your gig!! You have the amazing opportunity of being able to play in front of people that wish that they did what you do. Yeah, it can get tiresome at times. And yes, things can seem monotonous. But you've put in years of work, striving towards the goal of getting paid to do what you love. If you really think about it, you should be the first one there, giddy like a little kid about to go on a school field trip that you're about to play music in front of people. Show up on time, set up your gear, play music, have fun, get paid. 
  3. Being Intoxicated:
    This is often confused with having fun. Having fun at your gig does NOT mean you have to get hammered. Quite the opposite actually. Do you know what's really fun? Playing a solid gig where everyone is tight. It is far more impressive than the amount of booze that you were able to choke down before-hand. I'm not saying you can't drink at a gig. Sometimes free food and/or beer is the ONLY kind of payment you'll be able to get. But make sure you pace yourself and remember that your band mates, the crowd, the sound guy, and everyone else can tell when you've had too many. Don't let that get in the way of you keeping a good gig.
  4. No Transportation:
    This one is geared more towards drummers specifically. I've had no problems in the past (and present) picking up guitar players and singers and bassists because they have 1 or 2 pieces of gear that they can just put in yourcar. But if you are a drummer, YOU NEED YOUR OWN VEHICLE. As you are probably aware, your drums take up a lot of space. Like… ALL of the space. I don't think anyone has ever said "Hey, lemme just throw my drums in your car real fast" that didn't get laughed at. Being a drummer can be a burden. There's a lot of heavy lifting, you don't get much attention, and there's 1001 jokes specifically about how dumb people think you are. But you've chosen this path, and it's your responsibility to get your instrument from A to B without having to inconvenience someone else.
  5. Being Musically or Gear(ly) Unprepared:
    If you've gotten this far down the list and THIS is the one that surprises you...then you might want to reevaluate your career choice. Have your own gear. End of discussion. Especially drumsticks. Always buy more sticks than you believe you will need. It is literally a piece of wood that you are beating against metal. They will eventually splinter and break, and when they do, you will want to have more. A drum set without sticks/brushes/mallets/etc, is useless. Here's some equivalent comparisons:
- Guitar with no strings
- Gun with no bullets
- Truck with no tires.
 If you show up to a venue and the band has to cancel or play without you because you don't have the necessary items required to pull the gig off, then you may be looking for a new band.
  6. Disrespecting the Sound Guy:
    This one is for everybody and may be the fastest way to lose your gig, and possibly getting punched in the face. If there's is anything I've learned from touring, it's that sound guys can be your best friends or your worst enemies, and it all depends on how you communicate with them. If you show up to a venue and start barking orders or taking way too long to load up/sound check, then you may just be in for a bad gig, if you get one at all. Remember that this is their day job. They have to deal with multiple bands every night of the week, make them happy, and you'll get a great sound and repeated gigs. Act like a diva and you may find him outside smoking a cigarette when your monitor mix goes out.
  7. Not Being a Team Player:
    Hey, you got the gig! Congrats, you're in a band now, and unless it's of those "Rocky Starrington & his Silent Minions" kind of bands, chances are good that everyone is an equally contributing member of the group. Do NOT be the dude that rocks that boat. You're going to have to make sacrifices. You're going to have to deal with things that you may disagree with. You may have to play venues you hate, or cover songs you despise, but it's worth it in the end to make sure it stays a cohesive and communicative group of musicians that make decisions for the betterment of the GROUP and not the individual. Don't lose the gig by being an uncooperative, overbearing, and over complicating dill-weed.
What ways have you ever lost a gig? If you have never lost a gig, please share how you're able to keep it! 
Editor: Paul Gilliam is a salesman for Memphis Drum Shop. To speak to Paul, email him at [email protected] or call him 888.276.2331. (You can probably tell from his writing style, he's a straight shooter who doesn't monkey around when getting you the gear and advice you need. We can appreciate that.)
8 notes · View notes
memphisdrumshop · 10 years
Photo
Tumblr media
That time Vinnie Colaiuta visited the Memphis Gong Chamber.... memphisdrumshop.com/gongs
4 notes · View notes