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A
Alex Acuna
Daniel Adair
Tim Alexander
Carl Allen
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B
Ginger Baker
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Louis Bellson
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Cindy Blackman
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C
Terri Lyne Carrington
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Vinnie Colaiuta
Cozy Cole
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Scott F Crago
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Dick Cully
D
Alan Dawson
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Warren "Baby" Dodds
Virgil Donati
E
Peter Erskine
Shela Escovedo
Nick Fatool
F
Mick Fleetwood
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G
Steve Gadd
Daniella Gavena
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Evelyn Glennie
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H
Jake Hanna
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Gary Husband
J
Elvin Jones
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Gene Krupa
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Don Lamond
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Mike Mangini
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O
Nigel Olsson
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P
Ian Paice
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Vinnie Paul
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Simon Philips
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Cozy Powell
Jimmy Pratt
Bernard Purdie
Maurice "mo" Purtill
R
Buddy Rich
Herlin Riley
Max Roach
S
Ed Shaughnessy
Dick Shanahan
David Silveria
Chuck Silverman
Zutty Singleton
Chad Smith
Eric Smith
Steve Smith
Matt Sorum
Ringo Starr
Ronnie Stephenson
T
Grady Tate
Art Taylor
Roger Taylor
Ed Thigpen
Tico Torres
Dave Tough
U
Lars Ulrich
V
Alex Van Halen
Ronnie Verrell
W
Bill Ward
Joey Waronker
Charlie Watts
Jeff Watts
Chick Webb
Dave Weckl
George Wettling
Allan White
Tony Williams
Shadow Wilson
Kenny Wolleson
Y
Adrian Young

 

 



 

Billy Cobham

Born May 16, 1946 in Panama

Considered the definitive fusion drummer in the 1970s, Billy Cobham's fame has subsided a bit since then but he remains a very capable player who is more flexible than one might think. His family moved to New York from Panama when he was three. After spending time performing with a military band in the Army, Cobham spent eight months with Horace Silver (1968). He then became a busy session musician, played with the jazz-rock band Dreams (1969-70), appeared on some very important Miles Davis records (Bitches Brew, Live-Evil and Jack Johnson) and joined John McLaughlin in the Mahavishnu Orchestra (1971-73) where he became an influential force. Cobham led his own band (Spectrum) from 1973 on, making a strong initial impact but by the late '70s he was mostly freelancing. Since that time he has led electric bands on an occasional basis, been involved in teaching and remains a busy studio player. By Scott Yanow The All Music Guide

The Official Billy Cobham Site