Gavin Harrison

Yes.

And the other thing that it kind of has stacked against it is that it doesn't have Gavin Harrison on it.

So, you know.

Yeah, I mean, he wouldn't join.

And that starts with two bars of Gavin.

And straight away, people were like, oh, is that Gavin Harrison? Is that Gavin Harrison? Is that Gavin Harrison? So no doubt that that was a big reason why all of a sudden the band, you know, emerged from the underground

sure

and ever since then it's just been it's just been a journey together um that's yeah it we've been very lucky so uh so um yeah it's i it's certainly it's only when you ask that question where you think well because as far as i'm concerned it's just a He's just Gavin.

It's Gavin Jones, yeah.

But you forget, you forget when I first met Gavin, it was obviously, oh my God, this is Gavin Harrison, King Crimson, Porcupine Tree and all the rest.

Yeah.

Obviously 10 years later.

Yeah.

And that leads us into Gavin Harrison, Porcupine Tree being the next guest drummer.

And much like Danny Carey, I don't know a lot about Porcupine Tree, but Gavin Harrison is an incredible drummer.

An

incredible

Perfect.

Perfect song.

And perfect for Gavin Harrison too.

Yeah, the new album's really good.

And I want to mention this band that sounds a lot like Porcupine Tree, probably because it has the same drummer.

That's the new Flower Kings album called Hope.

Really good.

Oh really? And I've been curious, like, Oh, what does this sound like? I've been listening to that stuff that he's been mentioning, like non metal music.

Um, yeah.

The last band I want to mention is, I was mistaken, Porcupine Tree's drummer, Gavin Harrison, has a new album out with his band called The Pineapple Seaf.

Oh, yeah, I've heard of those guys,

I've got a couple friends out in the industry that play Mapex drums and Sonor.

You know, Gavin Harrison is somebody who was my second guest on Behind the Kit and became a good friend after that.

And, like, again, you know, KHS, of course, being Sonor and Mapex, but then also, you know, gosh tons of other brands under all styles of music though not just drums but you know there's there's brass instruments and i believe string instruments and all the above am i correct with that

yeah we we have a lot so we have honer harmonicas honer accordions lanakai ukuleles hercules stands, Mapex, Sonar, Mapex Marching, Majestic, Altus, Jupiter, XO.

I mean, that's the point.

You know, Gavin Harrison or Danny Carey could have...

If I had to

try out the score, Gavin would be my pick.

Now, the first 10 minutes of the film have been made available on YouTube.

The clip features Russia's surviving members, Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson, alongside Tools drummer Danny Carey, Chad Smith from the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Stuart Copeland from the police, and Gavin Harrison from Porcupine Tree.

Sykes from bring me the horizon.

Join Courtney LaPlante from spirit box on stage over the weekend to perform their collaborative track.

Yes.

Gavin Harrison taken at the Zildjian office holding that

symbol.

Oh, wow.

This doc features one major component that really makes this take on Neil even more compelling and one of the smartest moves this documentary does, and that is bring in four different generations of drummers to come in and sit and play with Alex and Geddy and jam on Rush Tunes and talk about Neil and their relationship and how Neil's drumming affected them and what it meant to their playing.

You've got Stewart Copeland from The Police, Chad Smith from the Red Hot Chili Peppers, danny carey from tool and then gavin harrison from king crimson and porcupine tree and this part was really really done well you get to see the drummers trying to kind of figure out how neil did this and how to play these songs with alex and getty and what i really liked about this in this part it was it just showed how difficult it was the way they shot it was really cool you could see how physical these These drum parts are for Chad Smith of Chili Peppers.

I thought he was going to pass out after he played these songs.

It's amazing to see it up close and from a different perspective.