I'm new to vintage drums, but I have been giving lessons for years. I think it appears to be a good site. I think you could use it in conjunction with periodic checks of techniques in person with a real drummer/teacher. Give it a try over the weekend.Cool Dude

I'm a drum teacher of 25 years and I've checked out a number of his videos. I like his enthusiasm and delivery of essential beginner material as well as intermediate and advanced material. Some people may get picky about how he sometimes falls off the click track a little bit when demonstrating examples or whatever but gets himself right back on. He is a very good player and has fun helping the Youtube drumming world become better players.

I'd say it's a very good source for ideas and concepts to open your mind to new things.. I do have to say that real private lessons with a good teacher is the best way to go though. A good teacher will put you on a practicing regiment that will have you stepping your way up to being a great player. But if time or money is the issue preventing you from real lessons then the Youtube stuff can be very beneficial provided the person on the other side of the camera isn't a dummy.

thanks guys, appreciate your feedback. i've watched a few of the videos but haven't put any of them to work yet, just watching and listening right now and trying to let it all soak in. i can kinda drum now well anyway i can follow a cd somewhat. theres alot i miss i'm sure but i can keep the beat and stay with the rythem anyway Cool Dude main thing is i have fun with it.

Interesting links thanks!

Think I'm short a few cymbals though:-)

Creighton