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September 1993

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September 1993 FEATURES TIM "HERB" ALEXANDER With their new album, Pork Soda, Primus has carved out a stylized and twisted place on the pop music landscape. And in the drum world, Tim Alexander's playing has declared its arrival in an equally against-the- grain fashion. • Matt Peiken 20 CLAYTON CAMERON The art of brush playing got a well-needed shot in the arm when Clayton Cameron got a hold of it. Now, after several years with Sammy Davis, Jr. and a highly regarded video on the subject, Cameron has taken his magic to Tony Bennett's drum 26 chair. Oh, and he plays sticks, too. • William F. Miller TOURING COUNTRY DRUMMERS Touring with country music's big stars is a different ball of wax from making the records. Get the lowdown on the country high road from Garth Brooks's Mike Palmer, Ricky Skaggs' Keith Edwards, Vince Gill's Martin Parker, and Billy Ray Cyrus's Gregg 30 Fletcher. • Robyn Flans VOLUME 17, NUMBER 9 COVER PHOTO BY ANDREW MACNAUGHTON COLUMNS EDUCATION NEWS EQUIPMENT 60 BASICS 8 UPDATE Miking Your Drums Fred Young, BY JOHN POKRANDT Prince's Michael B., John Tempesta of Exodus, and the 77 STRICTLY Sundogs' Jimmy TECHNIQUE Hobson, plus News Grouping Control Studies 114 INDUSTRY BY RON SPAGNARDI HAPPENINGS 78 CONCEPTS Faking It 34 ELECTRONIC BY GARY GRISWOLD DEPARTMENTS REVIEW 86 RocK'N' New KAT Products JAZZ CLINIC 4 EDITOR'S BY ED URIBE Your Left Foot OVERVIEW NEW AND 38 BY WILLIAM F. MILLER NOTABLE 102 ROCK CHARTS 6 READERS' Lars Ulrich: "Nothing PLATFORM 108 SHOP TALK Else Matters" Drumshells: TRANSCRIBED BY 12 ASK A PRO Where It All Starts DARREN HAITMANEK BY WOODY THOMPSON 16 IT'S Understanding 107 LATIN Drumshells SYMPOSIUM QUESTIONABLE BY BILL DETAMORE Calypso Grooves Finding The Timbre BY CHUCK SILVERMAN 104 CRITIQUE BY JOHN GOOD 113 OFF THE 115 DRUM MARKET RECORD Nick Menza: Countdown 118 DRUMKIT OF To Extinction THE MONTH PROFILES 40 PORTRAITS Hugo Pinksterboer BY ADAM BUDOFSKY 82 A DIFFERENT VIEW Mike Mainieri BY KEN MICALLEF EDITOR'S OVERVIEW EDITOR/PUBLISHER Ronald Spagnardi MD On The Stands ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Isabel Spagnardi MANAGING EDITOR Rick Van Horn FEATURES EDITOR William F. Miller ASSOCIATE EDITOR Adam J. Budofsky EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Justin J. Cordes Some months back, we ran a brief announcement ART DIRECTOR Scott G. Bienstock to point out the huge expansion of MD's worldwide ART ASSISTANT Lori Spagnardi newsstand distribution. Our growth in this area is a ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER Tracy A. Kearns direct result of our recent affiliation with the Curtis Circulation Company, the nation's leading ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Bob Berenson national distributor of newsstand publications. ADVERTISING ASSISTANT Joan C. Stickel For those unfamiliar with the workings of the newsstand distri- MARKETING AND Susanne Losquadro bution system, allow me to briefly explain: Most (if not all) major PUBLIC RELATIONS consumer magazines do not move directly from the publication's printer to your local corner newsstand. Rather, publishers utilize the services of large national distributors, like Curtis, who in turn MODERN DRUMMER ADVISORY BOARD: Henry Adler, Kenny Aronoff, Louie Bellson, Bill Bruford, Jim Chapin, Alan Dawson, Dennis deal with hundreds of local magazine wholesalers in various DeLucia, Les DeMerle, Len DiMuzio, Charlie Donnelly, Peter Erskine, regions of the country. It then becomes the responsibility of the Vic Firth, Danny Gottlieb, Sonny Igoe, Jim Keltner, Peter Magadini, George Marsh, Joe Morello, Rod Morgenstein, Andy Newmark, Neil wholesalers to distribute the magazines to the hundreds of news- Peart, Charlie Perry, Dave Samuels, John Santos, Ed Shaughnessy, Steve stand outlets within their jurisdictions, where they're made avail- Smith, Ed Thigpen, Dave Weckl. able for consumer purchase. It's an incredibly complicated, labor- CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Robyn Flans, Simon Goodwin, Rick intensive system, but it's been in operation a lot longer than Mattingly, Ken Micallef, Matt Peiken, Teri Saccone, Robert Santelli. Modern Drummer, and it continues to work efficiently for thou- MODERN DRUMMER magazine (ISSN 0194-4533) is published sands of magazine titles month after month. monthly by MODERN DRUMMER Publications, Inc., 870 Pompton Avenue, Cedar Grove, NJ 07009. Second-Class Postage paid at Cedar Many magazines are also sold through huge retail chain-store Grove, NJ 07009 and at additional mailing offices. Copyright 1993 by operations, and Curtis has seen to it that MD is available in a MODERN DRUMMER Publications, Inc. All rights reserved. growing number of these chains. So you're now likely to find MD Reproduction without the permission of the publisher is prohibited. in many major supermarket chains, convenience stores, college EDITORIAL/ADVERTISING/ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES: MODERN DRUMMER Publications, 870 Pompton Avenue, Cedar Grove, NJ bookstores, pharmacies, and discount variety stores. Obviously, 07009. Tel.: (201) 239-4140. most of these chain operations have an astounding number of MODERN DRUMMER welcomes manuscripts and photographic mate- retail outlets, and I'm proud to say that Modern Drummer can be rial, however, cannot assume responsibility for them. Such items must found in nearly 40,000 of them across the U.S. and Canada. be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Along with wide national distribution, Curtis also offers one of MUSIC DEALERS: Modern Drummer is available for resale at bulk the largest international newsstand departments in the world. So rates. Direct correspondence to Modern Drummer, Dealer Service, P.O. Box 389, Mt. Morris, IL 61054. Tel.: (800) 334-DRUM or (815) we'll now enjoy an even greater presence in ever-increasing num- 734-6013. bers throughout Europe, South America, and Australia, and in SUBSCRIPTIONS: $29.95 per year; $51.95, two years. Single copies nearly eighty other countries. $3.95. Despite all of this wide visibility, if for some reason you simply SUBSCRIPTION CORRESPONDENCE: Modern Drummer, P.O. Box cannot locate a copy of the magazine on a newsstand in your area, 480, Mt. Morris, IL 61054-0480. Change of address: Allow at least six please don't hesitate to write and let me know about it. With the weeks for a change. Please provide both old and new address. Toll Free help of the fine Curtis distribution team, I'll do my very best to see Tel.: (800) 551-3786. to it that MD gets out to your neck of the woods as soon as possi- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Modern Drummer, P.O. Box ble. 480, Mt. Morris, IL 61054. READERS' PLATFORM SEXISM IN MD? shoulder and lambaste the only drum sent a less sexually biased magazine. Editor's note: Never in MD's history has magazine around does nothing to pro- There are a multitude of female drum- any reader correspondence generated as mote women in drumming. Why not mers and percussionists that I have come much immediate response as did Jennifer applaud the articles they do have on across, and I hope that MD will make a Schwartz's letter in the June '93 issue. women? I say get a life and quit making more significant attempt to open its eyes Ms. Schwartz wrote to inform us that she this a "women's issue" and being so and ears in order to help women achieve was discontinuing her subscription, polarized. It's about drumming, music, greater status in the drumming commu- because she felt MD was a sexist publica- and freedom of expression—not nity—since you claim to be aware of this tion. She based this assertion on what she women's rights. As more women enter predicament in your response. Your list perceived to be a lack of coverage of into music, the tide will change and the of women drummers who have appeared women drummers, and the inclusion of manufacturers and media will follow. in MD is appreciated, but disgustingly male-oriented advertising. We responded Patrice Stanton small. I am hopeful that in future issues with statistics on the participation of Fresno CA you will attempt to prove my statements women in drumming, an explanation of inaccurate—and not by mere words, but our criteria for coverage in MD, a brief by actions. discussion of our advertising policy, and Melissa Lovaglio-Emry an index of the women drummers MD has I've gotten MD since 1988, and I com- Seaford NY covered over the years. pletely disagree with Ms. Schwartz's Following are excerpts from the many charges. I have always found the con- letters we received from readers offering tributing writers very consistent in refer- their thoughts on this important matter. ring to a non-specific drummer as Kudos to you for giving that sanctimo- "he/she." Also, when a lady drummer is nious female drummer the old one-two. profiled, it is usually done with a refresh- I, too, am a female drummer who fully ing lack of the "Ain't she pretty? And she recognizes that I am in the minority— "Sexist" is not a word I would use to plays!" mentality found in too many other and so what? Why beat up MD for my describe Modern Drummer. The words "male-dominated" magazines. own gender's lack of interest/pursuit in "informative" and "educational" come to Including articles on just any female the percussion field? mind. I purchased my first new drumkit drummer to even out the ratio would be Ms. Schwartz: Lighten up, live your based on a review in MD. I've bought tokenism, and that is sexist. The rarity of life, and play your music. Your hysterical music books and instructional videos women who have earned the success nec- outburst only serves to perpetuate myths after reading about them in MD. And if essary to rate an article stands as testi- that we women are on a hormonal roller- my boss knew how often I use the office mony to their strength and perseverance.
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