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Maxwell is known for his music which combines R&B, Funk, and Soul. This is often referred to as the sub genre Neo-Soul. Along with other artists like D'Angelo and Erykah Badu helped define this movement during the late 90's.
conga
At the end of Chapter 2 (P47), the author mentions "the drum-roll". What kind of figure of speech is it? State its symbolic or foreshadowing function.??CAN SOMEONE HELP ME??!! THANK YOU VERY MUCH!
Drum Kit: Ludwig classic maple: 12*14 rack, 16*16 and 18*18 floor toms, 14*26 bass drum and an LM402 Ludwig Aluminium Snare. Cymbals: Paiste 2002: 15" Hi-Hats, 18" and 20" Medium thin crashes and a 24" Ride. Bonham also liked the Ludwig Amber Vistalite acrylic kit, in the same sizes. John Bonham's drum tech Jeff Ocheltree explaining Bonham's Kit. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LMqHqADnREY http://www.amazon.com/Trust-Your-Ears-Explorations-Ocheltree/dp/B00065GHNS
There are two ways to go. You can use drum samples, which you can often find for free by searching terms like kick, hat, ride and snare followed by wav on Google search. Then you would need to paste them together with some kind of software, which brings me to the second way. You can use MIDI sequencing, which requires some kind of software. For sonething versatile, easy to use, and most of all, low cost, I recommend Mixcraft. I've been using it since 2009 and it comes with a 14-day free trial and tutorials. Anyway, for composing just drum rhythms, you don't necessarily need a MIDI keyboard, but if you're trying to compose a full song, a keyboard is a must. A knowledge of music theory and ability to play piano would also be a major plus. If you're just trying to make drum rhythms, though, you'll do just fine as long as you have a sense of rhythm. I hope that helps.