Any "Latest & Greatest" about Delta?
Nu
Another critical question, this for the drummers.
Neil Peart said Tom Sawyer was the hardest song for him to play. I've listened to Tom Sawyer a jillion times and I never hear the typical Neil P. jewels that are in most of Rush's music. As a non-drummer, the jewels seem the most complex to me. For example, the Beatles drummer Ringo Starr is said to be extremely difficult to copy correctly because he had the uncanny ability to put just the right amount of "lag" in his drumming. I don't hear lag in Tom Sawyer, but in "Time stands still," "New world man," "Limelight" (packed full of NP jewels) there is perfect lag throughout. So, why would he say Tom Sawyer was so difficult.
Neil Peart said Tom Sawyer was the hardest song for him to play. I've listened to Tom Sawyer a jillion times and I never hear the typical Neil P. jewels that are in most of Rush's music. As a non-drummer, the jewels seem the most complex to me. For example, the Beatles drummer Ringo Starr is said to be extremely difficult to copy correctly because he had the uncanny ability to put just the right amount of "lag" in his drumming. I don't hear lag in Tom Sawyer, but in "Time stands still," "New world man," "Limelight" (packed full of NP jewels) there is perfect lag throughout. So, why would he say Tom Sawyer was so difficult.
Something for your discussion. She does mostly metal stuff, but I think she did this one because of it's reputation for being technically difficult. And because it's awesome:
enjoy:
Now THAT is interesting.
When you have a federal and state law that conflict, which takes precedence? For example: It is illegal to smoke weed as far as the .gov is concerned, but Colorado says it is OK....
Could the SC law mean another secession from the union? At least THIS time there would be a good reason.
When you have a federal and state law that conflict, which takes precedence? For example: It is illegal to smoke weed as far as the .gov is concerned, but Colorado says it is OK....
Could the SC law mean another secession from the union? At least THIS time there would be a good reason.

I'm no Newk on this stuff but yes the Constitution reserved to the states all powers not delegated to the Federal Government, then that got muddied.
So where you have a disagreement you have preemption and the final arbiter over what is right is..

Therefore, it's a tax.
So where you have a disagreement you have preemption and the final arbiter over what is right is..

Therefore, it's a tax.
This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be made in pursuance thereof; and all treaties made, or which shall be made, under the authority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land; and the judges in every state shall be bound thereby, anything in the constitution or laws of any state to the contrary notwithstanding.
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jan 2011
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With Stewart, it's not just the beats that he hits but the ones he doesn't that make him a master.
<iframe width="420" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/cPc83j4z4UY" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
http://youtu.be/cPc83j4z4UY
<iframe width="420" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/cPc83j4z4UY" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
http://youtu.be/cPc83j4z4UY
Another critical question, this for the drummers.
Neil Peart said Tom Sawyer was the hardest song for him to play. I've listened to Tom Sawyer a jillion times and I never hear the typical Neil P. jewels that are in most of Rush's music. As a non-drummer, the jewels seem the most complex to me. For example, the Beatles drummer Ringo Starr is said to be extremely difficult to copy correctly because he had the uncanny ability to put just the right amount of "lag" in his drumming. I don't hear lag in Tom Sawyer, but in "Time stands still," "New world man," "Limelight" (packed full of NP jewels) there is perfect lag throughout. So, why would he say Tom Sawyer was so difficult.
Neil Peart said Tom Sawyer was the hardest song for him to play. I've listened to Tom Sawyer a jillion times and I never hear the typical Neil P. jewels that are in most of Rush's music. As a non-drummer, the jewels seem the most complex to me. For example, the Beatles drummer Ringo Starr is said to be extremely difficult to copy correctly because he had the uncanny ability to put just the right amount of "lag" in his drumming. I don't hear lag in Tom Sawyer, but in "Time stands still," "New world man," "Limelight" (packed full of NP jewels) there is perfect lag throughout. So, why would he say Tom Sawyer was so difficult.
):Can't abide NAI
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 12,078
Likes: 15
From: Douglas Aerospace post production Flight Test & Work Around Engineering bulletin dissembler
Who needs a drummer? You can get four songs a gallon & haul your equipment to the gig.
Not an example of great drumming, but certainly an illustration of the difference a guy who can swing a stick can make ....
Advance to about 50 seconds in. Back story. Lenny Kravitz is eating dinner when he hears a local youth choir playing "Fly Away." He decides to go have some fun. It's only worth about a 15 second listen, but fun to hear how the whole group tightens up with a drummer that can keep a beat.
Not an example of great drumming, but certainly an illustration of the difference a guy who can swing a stick can make ....
Advance to about 50 seconds in. Back story. Lenny Kravitz is eating dinner when he hears a local youth choir playing "Fly Away." He decides to go have some fun. It's only worth about a 15 second listen, but fun to hear how the whole group tightens up with a drummer that can keep a beat.
Another critical question, this for the drummers.
Neil Peart said Tom Sawyer was the hardest song for him to play. I've listened to Tom Sawyer a jillion times and I never hear the typical Neil P. jewels that are in most of Rush's music. As a non-drummer, the jewels seem the most complex to me. For example, the Beatles drummer Ringo Starr is said to be extremely difficult to copy correctly because he had the uncanny ability to put just the right amount of "lag" in his drumming. I don't hear lag in Tom Sawyer, but in "Time stands still," "New world man," "Limelight" (packed full of NP jewels) there is perfect lag throughout. So, why would he say Tom Sawyer was so difficult.
And Purple;
which insurance plan are you going with?
Neil Peart said Tom Sawyer was the hardest song for him to play. I've listened to Tom Sawyer a jillion times and I never hear the typical Neil P. jewels that are in most of Rush's music. As a non-drummer, the jewels seem the most complex to me. For example, the Beatles drummer Ringo Starr is said to be extremely difficult to copy correctly because he had the uncanny ability to put just the right amount of "lag" in his drumming. I don't hear lag in Tom Sawyer, but in "Time stands still," "New world man," "Limelight" (packed full of NP jewels) there is perfect lag throughout. So, why would he say Tom Sawyer was so difficult.
And Purple;
which insurance plan are you going with?
And arguably the best that's ever played. (My hero when I was learning to play back in the '70's.)
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