Whether behind the kit or shaping songs behind the scenes, Jellybean’s contributions to modern music remain powerful, enduring, and deeply respected.
From the thunderous energy of David Lee Roth to the timeless melodies of Ringo Starr, Gregg Bissonette continues to prove that great drumming knows no boundaries.
From a young jazz enthusiast in Massachusetts to one of the world’s most respected drummers, Steve Smith proves that passion, discipline, and curiosity can shape a lasting legacy.
Chad Smith’s drumming has shaped some of the most memorable songs in modern rock, while his personality and dedication continue to inspire both fans and fellow musicians.
Jack DeJohnette remains a towering figure in the world of jazz drumming—a musician who transcended the boundaries of genre and time.
What sets Eric Hernandez apart is his versatility. He blends funk, pop, rock, and R&B influences seamlessly, giving him the ability to adapt to any song in Bruno’s diverse catalog.
As Rush takes to the stage once more, there’s no doubt that the spirit of Neil Peart will echo — but through Nilles, it will also transform, pushing the band, and rock drumming itself, into uncharted territory.
Cozy Powell elevated drumming to new heights and ensured that percussion wasn’t just the background—it was the backbone and often the star of the show.
Max Weinberg may not always steal the spotlight, but his steady beat has been the foundation for some of the greatest songs in rock history.
Rick Davies may be gone, but his spirit lives on through the melodies, lyrics, and piano riffs that defined Supertramp’s sound.
Mitch Mitchell’s influence extended far beyond his years with Hendrix. His ability to blend genres opened doors for drummers to approach rock with more creativity and technicality.
Ozzy Osbourne is more than just the “Prince of Darkness”, he is one of music’s most enduring figures, embodying both the brilliance and the chaos of rock and roll.
Vinnie Colaiuta is often called a “drummer’s drummer.” He has won Modern Drummer magazine’s reader poll multiple times across various categories: best overall, best studio, best pop, best jazz, and best fusion drummer.
Bill Ward expanded what a rock drummer could be, bridging jazz, blues, and pure raw power.
Clive Burr may have only been with Iron Maiden for a few short years, but his drumming laid down the foundations of their enduring sound.
Jeff Porcaro wasn’t just a drummer—he was a craftsman of groove, a magician of feel, and a studio perfectionist who never sacrificed a soul.
In a genre often filled with egos and excess, Nick Mason stands as a model of artistic humility, consistency, and creativity.
Al Foster’s artistry lies in the details: the ghost notes you feel more than hear, the cymbal choices that breathe, the way he pushes and pulls without ever disturbing the groove.
The Bag Show 2025 will take place on October 25 and 26 at the Trianon in Paris. This edition will be hosted by the Fills Monkey and will feature Thomas Lang, Lada Obradovic, and Sleep Token II.
In a world of overplaying and quantization, Zak Starkey reminds us what it means to really play.



















