Small Town Metalhead watching Danny Carey's Pneuma Live Drum Cam by Tool for the first time
My Reactions, review, lyrical and vocal analysis of Danny Carey's Pneuma Live (Drum Cam) by the band Tool for the first time
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This is a reaction video and contains commentary!
Original video: Dire Straits - Brothers In Arms (Official ...
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✔ The content on this YouTube Channel, 'TRYBALS', is transformative in nature, therefore falls under fair use. Because of this, we ask that you DO NOT strike or claim my content.
#tool #dannycarey #reaction
Small Town Metalhead watching Danny Carey's Pneuma Live Drum Cam by Tool for the first time
My Reactions, review, lyrical and vocal analysis of Danny Carey's Pneuma Live (Drum Cam) by the band Tool for the first time
Consider supporting this channel:
Patreon: Patreon: TRYBALS
buymeacoffee.com/trybalseditor
This is a reaction video and contains commentary!
Original video: Dire Straits - Brothers In Arms (Official ...
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing."
✔ The content on this YouTube Channel, 'TRYBALS', is transformative in nature, therefore falls under fair use. Because of this, we ask that you DO NOT strike or claim my content.
#tool #dannycarey #reaction
I’ve been watching your Tribals channel occasinally for like four years or so. Usually, I would watch maybe 1, 2, 3, 4 videos, and then I wouldn’t see anything from the channel for many months until I came across it again.
But yeah, during the past 24 hours, I have watched a lot of your videos.
And one thing I want to say is that I am truly thankful for your idea of giving us the opportunity to see people from different tribes, different backgrounds, with different knowledge and different points of view.
And I’m sure that they are also very thankful to you, because you give them the opportunity to experience something new and to learn new things. They seem to have such an open mind, and I really enjoy seeing how they react to things that may be completely new to them.
They have the experience of seeing something from our side, and I wanted to experience the same from their side.
So, if you can, maybe you could show us more of your culture and your friends’ cultures, and different cultures as well. I think that there is a lot for me to learn as well.
So, a very big thank you to you and to your friends for their different points of view and for the things they share. They are really great, and I’m very thankful that I am living at a time when I can see all of this.
My grandparents couldn’t see this. My great-grandparents couldn’t see this. But I can see it. I am thankful that I can.
To be honest, I am very thankful that I am living at a time when we are growing our knowledge about this world and about our universe so much, and at such a rapid pace. I am grateful for that, and I’m very happy for my children that they can learn even more about our universe than I could.
So, back to Tool.
What I want to say is that the greatness of Danny doesn’t come from how fast he can play. He doesn’t play fast at all. His greatness comes from the things he doesn’t play.
He cuts all the fat away and plays only the “basic” core things. But those “basics” are the rules on which these songs are based, and the way he places those things is very hard to do.
With the minimal amount of things that he does, it doesn’t sound complicated at all.
It’s the same with Tool as a whole. They don’t play fast. They don’t play huge, complicated harmonies, riffs, note changes, etc. Nothing at all like that. They sound almost weirdly basic.
But at the same time, when you try to play along with them, you realize that it is not basic at all.
It is very complicated, because with every note, every hit, every place where you think you have to play, you have to count in your head to know exactly when to hit the notes.
It’s very mathematical. It’s always counting.
But at the same time, it sounds so natural.
And this is where the greatness of Tool and Danny comes from.
And this is actually the thing that is very complicated. It’s not necessarily difficult to play fast. Of course, playing fast is usually difficult, but it is even harder to play slowly and precisely, putting every single hit exactly where it needs to be, especually if it’s not your usual 4/4 or 3/4.
You have to play the things in places that you wouldn’t expect to play on your basic nstinct. and leave out the things where you would naturally want to hit.
There is another drummer, El Estepario Siberiano, who is absolutely, I think, one of the best drummers I have ever seen. He can play incredibly fast and complicated things. He usually overplays things (he is actually very good) and he does a lot of very technically difficult things.
But then he played Tool and said, “This is what is truly hard.”
And that makes perfect sense to me, because I have played music myself.
Sometimes the hardest thing is not to play more, but to play less — and to put those few things exactly where they need to be.
And I think that is exactly what makes Danny Carey and Tool so great. They can make something extremely difficult sound almost effortless.
So, all the best to you, my dear music lover friend. You don’t know me, but I know something about you, and I am very grateful for that
Greetings from small norther country of Estonia