Roger Taylor Playing an Electric Double Bass with Drum Sticks. From Queen and Paul Rogers Live at Wembley Arean

Recorded at Manchester's MEN Arena on the 5th November 2008, Roger Taylor performs a drum solo on an upright Bass with the help of bassist Danny Miranda

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2017年7月26日 · If you’re looking to match Roger’s more contemporary sound, his current setup is more eclectic, made up of favorites he has gathered over the years: – 26″ Custom Sleishman bass drum (According to Roger, Don Sleishman custom-built this bass to Roger’s specs, and it is “a first and only.”) – 14″ Ludwig tom – 12″ Ludwig tom

New Ludwig Classic in Silver Sparkle finish. Bass-drum logo: Roger’s face.

Roger Taylor provides drums, while fellow Queen member John Deacon plays bass guitar. The song has a slow tempo and is classic Elton John. Highly recommended.

Smile included May on lead guitar, Staffell on lead vocals and bass, and later Taylor on drums. The band lasted for two years before Staffell departed to join Humpy Bong, leaving the band with a catalogue of nine songs. Smile reunited for several songs on 22 December 1992.

2018年2月24日 · Roger Taylor was also one of the few drummers from the 1970’s who dared to record a 26″ Bass drum, un-muffled, with a closed front head, just like another favourite player of mine from the Midlands – but more of that later…

The band were called the Bubblingover Boys and played skiffle music. Roger played, or tried to play, the ukulele, someone else had a tea-chest bass, and a couple of other lads had guitars. The Bubblingover Boys played just once more, at the Bosvigo School at a school dance.

Even posters showed Roger Taylor was to play in their hometown. Back in 1970 the band with three members was searching for a fourth one, a bassist. The band was also searching for a new name. Roger wanted it to be Rich Kids, but happily (sorry Rog), Freddie said …