November 2002
PAISTE NOISE WORKS • FILTER • SPOTLIGHT ON REMO JJIMMYIMMY EEATAT WWORLDORLD’’SS ZACHZACH LINDLIND TTHOMASHOMAS LLANGANG EEUROPEANUROPEAN WWONDERONDER MMICKEYICKEY RROKEROKER DDIZZYIZZY,, EELLALLA,, BBAGSAGS && BBEYONDEYOND RRAYMONDAYMOND HHERRERAERRERA KKUSHUSH--YY PPADAD RREMEMBERINGEMEMBERING GGARYARY CCHESTERHESTER DDRUMMINGRUMMING FFOROR DDUOSUOS WWHITEHITE SSTRIPESTRIPES,, LLOCALOCAL H,H, JJUCIFERUCIFE, && MMOREORE!! $4.99US $6.99CAN 11 0 74808 01203 9 ContentsContents Volume 26, Number 11 Cover photo by Jay Blakesberg, inset photo by Heinz Kronberger JIMMY EATS WORLD’S ZACH LIND Yeah, they’re pure pop, all the way. But don’t be fooled. Jimmy Eat World invests their catchy gems with more than a little depth, starting right with the rock-solid but intriguing drumming of Zach Lind. g g by Waleed Rashidi r r e e b b s s e e k k a a l l B B y y a a 54 J J UPDATE 24 Filter’s Steven Gillis THOMAS LANG 66 Robbie Williams and Geri Halliwell just need a simple- Warlord’s Mark Zonder minded 4/4 guy on the traps, right? Um…wrong—way wrong. If his performance at MD’s 2002 Drum Festival Mad At Gravity’s Jake Fowler was any indication, you might want to start looking for Days Of The New’s Ray Rizzo the most progressive drum antics on earth to come from the pop world. Johnny Mathis’s Joe Lizama by T. Bruce Wittet “Organic” Drummer Danny Frankel WOODSHED 128 MICKEY ROKER 82 Kush’s Ray Herrera From Count Basie, to Ella Fitzgerald, to Sonny Rollins, Just because Fear Factory has broken up doesn’t mean to Herbie Hancock, to Dizzie Gillespie, to—oh, you get their great rehearsal space had to go unused.
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