When you look back on your transition as a musician and artist, how do you perceive it and what words can you use to describe it?If I can describe one word, it would be “heART”. The heart is like the engine of your vehicle, it fuels the passion/blood to the rest of the body parts so they all work together. The consistent heart beat.
As mentioned above, you use vintage drums and analog equipment, with your musical origins in the drum breaks of the 1960s and 1970s, and I dare to ask you about your frank opinion on the recent music scene.Hmm…I’ve only been tuned into recent music because of my kids watching YouTube with current music playing in the background. Even though it’s not my taste, I try and take something out of everything whether it’s good or bad. I’m sure we’ve all questioned ourselves and our tastes when new things arise. To be honest, we see a lot people abandon their original passionate taste and trade it for latest and greatest to be relevant and accepted. Speaking of taste! Here in California we have a good hamburger spot called In & Out Burger. They’ve been around for 74 years and serving the same menu all these years with small add-ons. I personally use them as an example of staying consistent and never giving up my original personal taste.
What are the future plans as Drumetrics, and what are your own prospects?The future of Drumetrics is to expand on providing vintage drum tones and sounds for others. Also, collaborating more with artists and film producers.