CobbTV is proud to present the most requested drumming style video for this channel, Jaki Liebezeit from Can. Thanks for watching 🤘 [00:00] Intro [01:05] Background [01:50] One More Night [02:33] Halleluwah [03:08] Soup [03:49] Cascade Waltz [04:26] Vitamin C [05:38] Paperhouse [06:53] Vernal Equinox [07:20] Outro
@paulbogan34008 ай бұрын
The thing I always loved about Jaki's drumming is that it's tight but never sounds robotic.
@BGeezy4sheezy7 ай бұрын
Yeah it sounded like a hip hop drum machine
@je76478 ай бұрын
Klaus dinger from NEU! is another kraut drummer I highly rate, extremely tight.
@kelechi_778 ай бұрын
He needs to make an episode on him
@periurban6 ай бұрын
I only got to see Jaki Leibezeit play once. Genius.
@gris778 ай бұрын
Amazing! The only person on youtube who actually shows how you play Halleluwah.
@johnned48488 ай бұрын
Jaki was a huge influence on another drummer you should feature in your personal style series: John Maher of the Buzzcocks. The secret weapon who could make tricky time signatures, motorik bears, and punk thrash groove so seamlessly. One of the most under appreciated greats
@pworminkle5 ай бұрын
motorik bears 🐻🐻🐻
@johnned48485 ай бұрын
@@pworminkle oops! Motorik Bears would be a good band name 🐻
@drsloan13 күн бұрын
I never connected Jaki with Maher before, but now I hear it! Love connecting the dots.
@pigguy8 ай бұрын
Jaki is my all time favorite drummer, and this video is killer. Thanks!
@RalphBellairs8 ай бұрын
Thanks for doing this feature on my favourite drummer, Cobb. I feel that he doesn't get enough recognition. Also happy that you used my original request comment at the start of the video!🙂
@SifuSong788 ай бұрын
I only recently discovered CAN a year or so ago. And the drums definitely stood out to me. There were a couple of other candidates I had for your style videos. Zach Barocas of Jawbox, Peter Edward Clark aka Budgie of Siouxsie & the Banchees, and Sigtryggur Baldursson of the Sugarcubes. The one thing all three of these guys have in common is they love incorporating the toms into their grooves. Especially Barocas, stock beats do not exist to this man. So inventive. Love the channel by the way. I have been playing for 30 years and I still learn something new with your videos.
@movimentodoscacos8 ай бұрын
YES!! Love your channel, Jaki is one of the greatest ever. RIP
@MrROCKNROLLA9997 ай бұрын
Watching this made me realize how much Thee Oh Sees' drums are influenced by Can
@alexnejako7777 ай бұрын
Vitamin C! awesome
@salahmoharram61363 ай бұрын
great video! Also I I really like the sound of your kit in general. I'm hearing it through youtube but the deadness of the snare is very satisfying.
@astraplaneta46568 ай бұрын
Woo I made it into the video! great video, did not realise thats what he's doing in Soup
@marek97418 ай бұрын
I love CAN! Awesome!
@MrROCKNROLLA9997 ай бұрын
Awesome vid!!! This dude was such a good and underrated drummer
@libitum_ad8 ай бұрын
thank you for doing this! love your style of videomaking
@Brannington8 ай бұрын
ALSO do you look like Damo Suzuki in this video on purpose???? 🤣🤣🤣🤣💚💚💚💚
@BarbieChaiteАй бұрын
0:00 your Vitamin C !!
@nathanowens32 ай бұрын
Great video and great playing my man! I really enjoy your content. How about one on the playing and style of Peter Criss? Very underrated player and student of Gene Krupa. He is the reason I started playing drums !
@krisius14 ай бұрын
Dude, this was dope. I’ve been diving into jaki drumming, and I figured you were a fellow morris fan by the closer shirt. Well done, your playing is tight.
@Brannington8 ай бұрын
YESSSSSSSSS IM STILL SITTING THROUGH THE ADS BUT YESSS IVE BEEN WAITING THANK YOU COBB
@Brannington8 ай бұрын
I would ABSOLUTELY LOVE an episode on Klaus Dinger too!!!!!!
@eluzzyalegria8 ай бұрын
Jaki is my favorite drummer of all time. I wish you could make a video about Jon Theodore with The Mars Volta. Greetings from Mexico City
@FlowCharge6 ай бұрын
thanks, love Can, also love your Joy Division shirt ;-p
@AutiSam19748 ай бұрын
Thank you!!!! 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
@quinncrimmins73718 ай бұрын
Never clicked so fast
@BarbieChaiteАй бұрын
jaki the boss
@josephmclean49898 ай бұрын
You gotta do Steven Perkins of Jane’s Addiction
@user-ix7ec8hc4k5 ай бұрын
Good Work! Very little footage of this magician is online. And the Material with Bernd Friedman is not first Choice, in my personal ears.
@bltnradio22715 ай бұрын
Damn good job!
@swingAE868 ай бұрын
OH HELL YEAH
@babyfactory5874 ай бұрын
Dude sick
@mraaronhd3 ай бұрын
He was the original human drum machine. I wish you would have included Future Days in this because his groove for it was great.
@cjherbert5 ай бұрын
Lovely stuff although only a part of the story. Very few drummers truly "get" Jaki - I've heard endless KZfaq recreations of his playing. Whilst many absorb the patterns there is also the "dose" as Michael Karoil coined it: each hit is weighted with a precise touch which most people miss. You can hear this in Mother Sky - to the untrained ear it sounds like a linear beat, rigidly held, which is something in itself, but the snare hits rise and fall like a giant sine wave. There's also the drum tuning and adaptation which was a lifetime's work - in the end, he favoured rope tensioning (he also removed the acorn from the end of his drumsticks and ditched hi-hats "a Charleston machine"). Additionally, recording quirks such as swinging mics over the kit in real-time were sometimes used which is part of why his take on, say, Vitamin C sounds so unique.
@JudiceAdems2 ай бұрын
Maybe do one of these for John Marshall from Soft Machine. The song Peff has a pretty crazy beat to break down.
@dankaliksztein46938 ай бұрын
Awesome vid! You should do some argentinean drummers as well like Pomo Lorenzo, Oscar Moro or Charly Alberti, all very good and highly underrated
@paulbogan34008 ай бұрын
Charly's my favorite of the three, but TBH I wouldn't sleep on the other two either.
@dankaliksztein46938 ай бұрын
@@paulbogan3400 Fair enough! There's a reason why he's oftentimes compared to Stewart Copeland
@kelechi_778 ай бұрын
The greatest drummer of the 1970s
@nuckm4 ай бұрын
After reading both CAN and Jaki Liebezeit biographies, I came out not 100% convinced that the "you must play monotonous" dude happened during CAN as we all believe. I think it actually might have happened shortly before CAN because at that time Jaki was playing free jazz where all sense of rhythm had been dissolved, and when he showed up to the audition Irmin expressed concern about this, to which Jaki explicitly replied "oh no, my days playing free jazz are over!"