History of the Drumset: Part 10, 1941 - Bebop
- History of the Drumset: Part 1, 1865 - Double Drumming
- History of the Drumset: Part 10, 1941 - Bebop
- History of the Drumset: Part 11. 1948 - Rhythm and Blues
- History of the Drumset: Part 12, 1952 - Double Bass
- History of the Drumset: Part 13, 1954 - Rockabilly
- History of the Drumset: Part 14, 1954 - Rock and Roll
- History of the Drumset: Part 15, 1964 - The Beatles
- History of the Drumset: Part 16 - Conclusion
- History of the Drumset: Part 2, 1890 - Ragtime
- History of the Drumset: Part 3, 1900's - The Bass Drum Pedal
- History of the Drumset: Part 4, 1913 - Jazz Brushes
- History of the Drumset: Part 5, 1917 - New Orleans Style Drumming
- History of the Drumset: Part 6, 1919 - Chicago Style Drumming
- History of the Drumset: Part 7, 1927 - Silent Movies
- History of the Drumset: Part 8, 1929 - Big Band Drumming
- History of the Drumset: Part 9, 1935 - Gene Krupa
History of the Drumset: Part 10, 1941 - Bebop
A CENTURY OF DRUM SET EVOLUTION WITH DANIEL GLASS
Once jazz music became associated with "dance music," it quickly became the most popular music in the country. As we move into the 1940s, musicians grew tired of only playing for dancers as they wanted to be more expressive in their own right. Because of this, a new style began to emerge -- Bebop!
IMAGE GALLERY


Max Roach as instrumental in moving to a smaller kit, including shrinking the size of the bass drum and not playing 2 & 4 with four on the floor.


Philly Joe Jones


Kenny Clarke