im with Glenn, i would of thought Neil would of been a bit further up the list. oh well, still one of my favorites. and Phil Collins at #3...hum, cool, another of my favorites. thanks for sharing this cool stuff Mark. you've been coming up with some pretty neat stuff here lately Mark. thanks for your time.
Robyn glad it is of use to you !
It doesn't surprise me, the question is, would you rather be in the top richest or the top greatest list? I don't see one drummer on that list that I consider one of the "greats". That being said, I love Ringo for obvious reasons and Max Weinberg because of his big band playing, he has some great chops.
Paul McCartney must be worth over a billion if Ringo is at 300.
I think Ringo and George were cut in at less than 10% each?
Dave Clark should be on that list for his financial shrewdness if not his playing.
1971 Ludwig Rock Duo set in Blue Oyster Pearl
early Mapex dual bass drum Saturn kit
1964 Leedy Ray Mosca kit in Blue Sparkle
1959 Slingerland Super Gene Krupa snare in WMP
1968 Slingerland Hollywood Ace Snare Drum
1969 and 1977 Ludwig 400 Supraphonic snares
1965 Acrolite snare
Ludwig Coliseum snare
'68 Rogers Dynasonic snare
Pearl free floating piccolo snare
13" Mapex piccolo snare
6.5" deep Mapex steel snare
Mapex 6.5" Brass snare
I know there's more snares than that.
UFIP cymbals / Avedis Zildjians
Ghost pedals or Tama King Beats
you kids get off my lawn
+1 to rastus in both accounts... He was one of the top notch financial management musicians and maybe the only drummer to have that ability in the business of the 60`s world of Rock & Roll, not to mention his simple but powerful playing...he could drive a band like nobody`s business.
Wayne
Ginger Baker would have been on and off the list at least three times...
FYI
Pure Poppeycock!
And as I once recall, that many moons ago, there was a person who once asked Buddy Rich what he thought of Ringo Starr as a Drummer? And I believe Buddy's reply was "He's adequate".
Boy, I would sure say so! ;-)
