i have finally become a "real" drummer.....that is if, slicing my ring finger nuckle open on the hihats while swinging for the crash qualifys. i remember someone telling me in one of my other posts that skinning your nuckles on the rims of your drums is what makes you a "real" drummer all i know is my nuckle bled like crazy and hurts even worst. Hurting lol.
WOOHOO! it is offical! Last viewed: 22 hours ago
Robyn
i have finally become a "real" drummer.....that is if, slicing my ring finger nuckle open on the hihats while swinging for the crash qualifys. i remember someone telling me in one of my other posts that skinning your nuckles on the rims of your drums is what makes you a "real" drummer all i know is my nuckle bled like crazy and hurts even worst. Hurting lol.
Sounds like your a real bad drummer, lol, just kidding!!!
Hope your finger heals fast, keep drumming!
Thank you!
Jeff C
"Enjoy every sandwich" Warren Zevon
That hurts!! At that point you should have thrown your sticks and broke into a rendition of JHB`s "Moby Dick"!! LOL!!
Cheers
1978 Ludwig Stainless 22-22-18-16-14-13-12 c/w 6-8-10-12-13-14-15-16-18-20-22-24 concert toms
1975 Sonor Phonic Centennials Metallic Pewter 22-16-13-12-14sn (D506)
1971 Ludwig Classic Bowling Ball OBP 22-16-14-13
1960's Stewart Peacock Pearl 20-16-12-14sn
1980`s Ludwig Coliseum Piano Black 8x14 snare
1973 Rogers Superten 5x14 & 6.5x14 COS snares
1970`s John Grey Capri Aquamarine Sparkle 5x14 snare
1941 Ludwig & Ludwig Super 8x14 snare
robyn - In the 60's/70's I played a lot of clubs in and around NYC. The first few times I played on house/back-line kits, I used to wonder about the dried blood stains that always seemed to be on the drums no matter where I was playing. I soon got my answer when I busted a knuckle open on a floor tom hoop in the middle of a number and I couldn't stop playing to tend to the wound.
Blood splatters everywhere. Mystery of the ubiquitous blood stains solved!
Now that you've bled for your art... you are indeed a real drummer.
Stay wiggly...
John
Yeah...you're not doing it right,unless you bleed a little now and then....and keep going.
Still some dried blood on my older snares.Cool Dude
Steve B
Yeah...you're not doing it right,unless you bleed a little now and then....and keep going.Still some dried blood on my older snares.Cool DudeSteve B
Is this true for carpenters also?
Thank you!
Jeff C
"Enjoy every sandwich" Warren Zevon
I'm not kidding, some of those old back-line kits looked like somebody from a Voo-Doo cult was sacrificing chickens back there! Dried blood spatters everywhere. Nasty...
John
Yes, it is true. A woodshop teacher isn't worth anything unless he is missing at least 1/2 of one finger!
Nothing like a little blood, sweat and tears. I recall playing a club one night and I had a 16" thin crash on my left. I played a crash on it with my right hand, did a quick choke with my left and continued around the kit with my right. Much to my surprise, the edge of the 16" went right under my left thumbnai about a third of the way. Lots of blood. Switched to traditional grip for the rest of the back beats for that night.
That will bring a tear to a glass eye.
Very proud owner of a new Blaemire Snare 6.5 x 14 made by Jerry Jenkins "Drumjinx"
Ha!
Congratulations....you've made it.
Wait 'till you graze a knuckle on a cymbal rivet!
That mess all starts with a very innocent "Why is my hand sticky?" mid song.
Speaking of knuckles, I still have a bone chip floating around in the ring finger of my right hand. THAT hurt so much I thought I was going to pass out.
It's been there for years, and I can use it to predict the weather.
Although, I'm so wimpy, if I think about it for too long, it makes me feel sick.
Lame
Guitar players don't know how easy they have it!
:D
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