learn and play musical instruments

Me playing the drums at home to a play-along CD. Set: Roland electric drum set. CD: Dave Weckl: Rhythm Of The Soul Play-along CD for drums. Musicians for CD: Jay Oliver: electric piano, organ; Buzz Feiten: guitar; Frank Gamble: guitar; Steve Tavaglione: tenor; Tom Kennedy: bass.

Source: YouTube

Have fun learning to Play Guitar and Drums!Check out the Alta Loma Music Rock Band Program “Rock Project” alturl.com . Follow Us on Facebook: www.facebook.com Music Lessons at Alta Loma Music www.altalomamusic.com- Alta Loma Music 650 E Parkridge Corona CA. (951)735-5924 Alta Loma Music Student Showcase May 22,2011 at Norco Community Center Norco CA. Guitar Lessons and Bass Lessons Teacher Shinta Umezawa and Drum Lessons Teacher Steve Harrison students perform “Surfing USA” in a Rock Band! This is what Music Lessons at Alta Loma Music is all about – learning musical skills and then having fun using them! Alta Loma Music http teaches over 1500 students each week of all ages and all levels! Check out the Alta Loma Music Rock Band Program “Rock Project” alturl.com . Students are from the Corona, Norco, Riverside, Eastvale, Lake Elsinore, Mira Loma, Chino, La Sierra, Ontario, Upland, Cucamonga, Fontana, Rialto.Trumpet Lessons Rancho Cucamonga CA. Trumpet Lessons Corona CA. “Jazz Express” Be in a Jazz Combo Program @ Alta Loma Music alturl.com for information

Source: YouTube

The Lincoln Park Zoo was originally called the Classic VI and changed its name in 1967. The band members included Denny Murray (drums and percussion), Tommy Murray (Trumpet and lead singer), Wayne Nykodem (guitar), Arvydas (Arvy) Tumosa (Bass guitar) and Bob Walicki (Saxophone). The Zoo was one of the first Chicago bands to use brass. Everyone in the group had strong musical backgrounds and training. The Zoo’s popularity was driven by unique vocals and the use of brass writing creative arrangements of cover material. As the Zoo gained more studio experience, group members began writing original material. The original material and Tommy Murray’s unique voice caught the attention of several music producers including Carl Bonafede. Carl invested his time and money to record and promote the group over several years. The Zoo and Tommy Murray recorded a number of tunes written by others and members of the Zoo that received some attention and air play on the radio. The Zoo played all over the country at colleges, universities and clubs, and opened concerts for several national acts. The Zoo transformed into a nine-piece group for a short period and disbanded in late 1970.

Source: YouTube