Chords for The legendary Carl Palmer plays the Korg Wavedrum!
Tempo:
156 bpm
Chords used:
D
E
C
Em
G
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[D] [E]
[D] [D] Hi, Karl Palmer, welcome.
As you know I'm playing with Ayesha at the moment and for [E] many many years
[C] I played with Emerson Lake and Palmer.
[Ab] So we're going to look at this wave [G] drum that I've got here and
[E] I'll play a few things on it for you as well.
Well, here's a little bit of rock and roll trivia for you.
One of the very first
electronic drum solos ever recorded.
[G] It was on an album by Emerson Lake and Palmer.
I had the first of the [E]
electronic drums, which I had made for me personally in England.
Well since then I never bothered.
I never bothered until we got to where we are now and
I don't know what it [C] was.
I [Bm] was in a music shop one day, just like we all are.
I walked past and
I [Em] heard a sound that just I thought [G] was terrific.
[Ab]
And I just got to play you that.
It's a very very simple sound,
but you just understand this one for a little while.
[G]
[E]
[A]
[G]
[C]
[G] And I immediately said, what's that?
I want one.
Checked it out.
It was the wave drum by Korg.
[Em]
And that's really how it began.
And since [G]
the, I can say since the late 70s, I've not [Ab] bothered returning
to electronic drums in any way.
I [A] used a few in the 90s, a couple of [B] samplers and things.
I triggered [Em]
from
little pads and stuff.
But [A] to actually have one thing
that's complete [Bm] like this is, that I can get so [E] much out of.
Whether I play with my [D] hands
or the sticks or [C] whatever.
I just thought was [Em] fantastic.
The other sound that I really [C] enjoyed was the classic sort of
sampled snare drum sound [Ab] which we hear every day of the [E] week, believe it [Em] or not.
And I just thought, actually that's [D] become part of the drum set.
And it's [Gb] a heavy sort of gated snare drum sound.
Sounds like
Now I've got some of the best snare drums in the world, trust me.
Some of the very very best.
But you know
[E]
I need that.
And of course with this particular sound, we've got two sounds.
We've got the
authentic snare drum sound.
The minute you start to hit the hoop that
[Eb] Korg [N] have put around the wave drum, you get this heavier gritty sort of snare drum sound.
[Gb]
And that appeals to me.
So that's what I'm all about.
[E] And I could go on for quite a while.
The
[G] other sound which intrigued me and I actually use in my drum solo.
Only use it for a little while.
It's not like a big thing.
[D]
But it's an interesting sound.
A little bit Australian sounding.
Let me just give you a touch of that.
[C] Well, I hope you all enjoyed that.
[D] Go and check [Em] it out.
I've had a great time with it.
A lot of [C] fun.
I'm still investigating.
It goes forever.
There's so much [D] there and [Em] I'm sure that once you get into it yourself, [C] you'll realize just how clever this little unit is.
[D] Anyway, [Em] thanks for watching.
I'll be back.
Karl [E] Palmer signing off.
[C] Thank you.
[Em]
[D] [C]
[D]
[D] [D] Hi, Karl Palmer, welcome.
As you know I'm playing with Ayesha at the moment and for [E] many many years
[C] I played with Emerson Lake and Palmer.
[Ab] So we're going to look at this wave [G] drum that I've got here and
[E] I'll play a few things on it for you as well.
Well, here's a little bit of rock and roll trivia for you.
One of the very first
electronic drum solos ever recorded.
[G] It was on an album by Emerson Lake and Palmer.
I had the first of the [E]
electronic drums, which I had made for me personally in England.
Well since then I never bothered.
I never bothered until we got to where we are now and
I don't know what it [C] was.
I [Bm] was in a music shop one day, just like we all are.
I walked past and
I [Em] heard a sound that just I thought [G] was terrific.
[Ab]
And I just got to play you that.
It's a very very simple sound,
but you just understand this one for a little while.
[G]
[E]
[A]
[G]
[C]
[G] And I immediately said, what's that?
I want one.
Checked it out.
It was the wave drum by Korg.
[Em]
And that's really how it began.
And since [G]
the, I can say since the late 70s, I've not [Ab] bothered returning
to electronic drums in any way.
I [A] used a few in the 90s, a couple of [B] samplers and things.
I triggered [Em]
from
little pads and stuff.
But [A] to actually have one thing
that's complete [Bm] like this is, that I can get so [E] much out of.
Whether I play with my [D] hands
or the sticks or [C] whatever.
I just thought was [Em] fantastic.
The other sound that I really [C] enjoyed was the classic sort of
sampled snare drum sound [Ab] which we hear every day of the [E] week, believe it [Em] or not.
And I just thought, actually that's [D] become part of the drum set.
And it's [Gb] a heavy sort of gated snare drum sound.
Sounds like
Now I've got some of the best snare drums in the world, trust me.
Some of the very very best.
But you know
[E]
I need that.
And of course with this particular sound, we've got two sounds.
We've got the
authentic snare drum sound.
The minute you start to hit the hoop that
[Eb] Korg [N] have put around the wave drum, you get this heavier gritty sort of snare drum sound.
[Gb]
And that appeals to me.
So that's what I'm all about.
[E] And I could go on for quite a while.
The
[G] other sound which intrigued me and I actually use in my drum solo.
Only use it for a little while.
It's not like a big thing.
[D]
But it's an interesting sound.
A little bit Australian sounding.
Let me just give you a touch of that.
[C] Well, I hope you all enjoyed that.
[D] Go and check [Em] it out.
I've had a great time with it.
A lot of [C] fun.
I'm still investigating.
It goes forever.
There's so much [D] there and [Em] I'm sure that once you get into it yourself, [C] you'll realize just how clever this little unit is.
[D] Anyway, [Em] thanks for watching.
I'll be back.
Karl [E] Palmer signing off.
[C] Thank you.
[Em]
[D] [C]
[D]
Key:
D
E
C
Em
G
D
E
C
_ _ _ [D] _ _ [E] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ [D] Hi, Karl Palmer, welcome.
_ As you know I'm playing with Ayesha at the moment and for [E] many many years
[C] I played with Emerson Lake and Palmer.
[Ab] So we're going to look at this wave [G] drum that I've got here and _
_ [E] I'll play a few things on it for you as well. _
_ _ Well, here's a little bit of rock and roll trivia for you.
One of the very first
electronic drum solos ever recorded.
[G] It was on an album by Emerson Lake and Palmer.
I had the first of the [E]
electronic drums, which I had made for me personally in England.
Well since then I never bothered.
I never bothered until we got to where we are now and _
I don't know what it [C] was.
I [Bm] was in a music shop one day, just like we all are.
I walked past and
I [Em] heard a sound that just I thought [G] was terrific.
[Ab] _
And I just got to play you that.
It's a very very simple sound,
but you just understand this one for a little while.
[G] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [C] _ _ _
[G] And I immediately said, what's that? _
I want one.
_ Checked it out.
It was the wave drum by Korg.
_ [Em] _ _
And that's really how it began.
And since [G]
the, I can say since the late 70s, I've not [Ab] bothered returning
to electronic drums in any way.
I [A] used a few in the 90s, a couple of [B] samplers and things.
I triggered [Em]
from
little pads and stuff.
But [A] to actually have one thing
that's complete [Bm] like this is, that I can get so [E] much out of.
Whether I play with my [D] hands
or the sticks or [C] whatever.
I just thought was [Em] fantastic.
The other sound that I really [C] enjoyed was the classic sort of
_ sampled snare drum sound [Ab] which we hear every day of the [E] week, believe it [Em] or not.
And I just thought, actually that's [D] become part of the drum set.
And it's [Gb] a heavy sort of gated snare drum sound.
Sounds like _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ Now I've got some of the best snare drums in the world, trust me.
Some of the very very best.
But you know
_ _ [E] _ _
_ _ _ I need that.
And of course with this particular sound, we've got two sounds.
We've got the
_ _ _ authentic snare drum sound.
The minute you start to hit the hoop that
[Eb] _ _ _ Korg [N] have put around the wave drum, you get this heavier gritty sort of snare drum sound.
_ _ _ _ [Gb] _ _ _
_ _ _ And that appeals to me.
So that's what I'm all about.
_ _ [E] And I could go on for quite a while.
The
[G] other sound which intrigued me and I actually use in my drum solo.
_ Only use it for a little while.
It's not like a big thing.
_ _ [D] _ _ _
_ But it's an interesting sound.
A little bit Australian sounding.
Let me just give you a touch of that. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [C] _ Well, I hope you all enjoyed that.
_ [D] Go and check [Em] it out.
I've had a great time with it.
A lot of [C] fun.
I'm still investigating.
It goes forever.
There's so much [D] there and [Em] I'm sure that once you get into it yourself, [C] you'll realize just how clever this little unit is.
[D] Anyway, [Em] thanks for watching.
I'll be back.
Karl [E] Palmer signing off.
[C] Thank you. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _ [C] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ [D] Hi, Karl Palmer, welcome.
_ As you know I'm playing with Ayesha at the moment and for [E] many many years
[C] I played with Emerson Lake and Palmer.
[Ab] So we're going to look at this wave [G] drum that I've got here and _
_ [E] I'll play a few things on it for you as well. _
_ _ Well, here's a little bit of rock and roll trivia for you.
One of the very first
electronic drum solos ever recorded.
[G] It was on an album by Emerson Lake and Palmer.
I had the first of the [E]
electronic drums, which I had made for me personally in England.
Well since then I never bothered.
I never bothered until we got to where we are now and _
I don't know what it [C] was.
I [Bm] was in a music shop one day, just like we all are.
I walked past and
I [Em] heard a sound that just I thought [G] was terrific.
[Ab] _
And I just got to play you that.
It's a very very simple sound,
but you just understand this one for a little while.
[G] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [C] _ _ _
[G] And I immediately said, what's that? _
I want one.
_ Checked it out.
It was the wave drum by Korg.
_ [Em] _ _
And that's really how it began.
And since [G]
the, I can say since the late 70s, I've not [Ab] bothered returning
to electronic drums in any way.
I [A] used a few in the 90s, a couple of [B] samplers and things.
I triggered [Em]
from
little pads and stuff.
But [A] to actually have one thing
that's complete [Bm] like this is, that I can get so [E] much out of.
Whether I play with my [D] hands
or the sticks or [C] whatever.
I just thought was [Em] fantastic.
The other sound that I really [C] enjoyed was the classic sort of
_ sampled snare drum sound [Ab] which we hear every day of the [E] week, believe it [Em] or not.
And I just thought, actually that's [D] become part of the drum set.
And it's [Gb] a heavy sort of gated snare drum sound.
Sounds like _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ Now I've got some of the best snare drums in the world, trust me.
Some of the very very best.
But you know
_ _ [E] _ _
_ _ _ I need that.
And of course with this particular sound, we've got two sounds.
We've got the
_ _ _ authentic snare drum sound.
The minute you start to hit the hoop that
[Eb] _ _ _ Korg [N] have put around the wave drum, you get this heavier gritty sort of snare drum sound.
_ _ _ _ [Gb] _ _ _
_ _ _ And that appeals to me.
So that's what I'm all about.
_ _ [E] And I could go on for quite a while.
The
[G] other sound which intrigued me and I actually use in my drum solo.
_ Only use it for a little while.
It's not like a big thing.
_ _ [D] _ _ _
_ But it's an interesting sound.
A little bit Australian sounding.
Let me just give you a touch of that. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [C] _ Well, I hope you all enjoyed that.
_ [D] Go and check [Em] it out.
I've had a great time with it.
A lot of [C] fun.
I'm still investigating.
It goes forever.
There's so much [D] there and [Em] I'm sure that once you get into it yourself, [C] you'll realize just how clever this little unit is.
[D] Anyway, [Em] thanks for watching.
I'll be back.
Karl [E] Palmer signing off.
[C] Thank you. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _ [C] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _