Cover of Modern Drummer Magazine October 1988 featuring Jon Farriss of INXS, showcasing articles on Charlie Morgan and Albert Bouchard, along with insights into drumming technology.
Inside page of Modern Drummer Magazine October 1988 detailing features and columns, including Jon Farriss, Charlie Morgan, and Albert Bouchard.
Page from Modern Drummer Magazine October 1988 featuring a discussion on drum techniques with Steve Ferrera, Peter Erskine, and Mark Herndon.
Back cover of Modern Drummer Magazine October 1988 highlighting Zildjian, emphasizing the blend of tradition and technology in drumming.
Roll over image to zoom in Click on image to zoom
Cover of Modern Drummer Magazine October 1988 featuring Jon Farriss of INXS, showcasing articles on Charlie Morgan and Albert Bouchard, along with insights into drumming technology.Inside page of Modern Drummer Magazine October 1988 detailing features and columns, including Jon Farriss, Charlie Morgan, and Albert Bouchard.Page from Modern Drummer Magazine October 1988 featuring a discussion on drum techniques with Steve Ferrera, Peter Erskine, and Mark Herndon.Back cover of Modern Drummer Magazine October 1988 highlighting Zildjian, emphasizing the blend of tradition and technology in drumming.

Modern Drummer Magazine October 1988 Jon Farriss of INXS Cover No Label VG

Original Magazines
Price:
$19.95

Description

Modern Drummer Magazine – October 1988 – Jon Farriss of INXS Cover – No Label – VG

This October 1988 issue of Modern Drummer Magazine features Jon Farriss of INXS on the cover. Known for his impeccable groove and innovative use of electronic drums, Farriss reflects on his approach to rhythm and sound in one of Australia’s most successful rock bands. Interviewed by Jeff Sussman, Farriss shares insights into balancing technology and feel in modern drumming.

Also featured in this issue are detailed profiles of drummers Charlie Morgan (noted for his work with Elton John), Albert Bouchard (Blue Öyster Cult co-founder), and a special look inside the UFIP cymbal-making process in Italy, offering readers a rich blend of artist insight, manufacturing history, and practical knowledge.

Condition: Very Good. Minor wear along the edges. This issue has no address label and is in excellent shape for its age. The exact item pictured is the one you will receive. Please refer to photos for condition assessment. A plastic protective covering is included. Combined shipping available upon request.

FEATURES

  • Jon Farriss: INXS drummer discusses groove, gear, and creative choices (p. 18)

  • Charlie Morgan: From London studios to world tours with Elton John (p. 24)

  • Albert Bouchard: Tracing the evolution of Blue Öyster Cult and hard rock drumming (p. 28)

  • Inside UFIP: The craft of Italian cymbal making since 1929 (p. 32)

EDUCATIONAL COLUMNS

  • Teachers’ Forum: “Do I Really Need Books and Lessons?” – Daniel J. Lauby (p. 38)

  • Jazz Drummers’ Workshop: Samba Variations – Peter Erskine (p. 56)

  • The Jobbing Drummer: Making People Dance – Simon Goodwin (p. 40)

  • Rock Charts: “Rhythm of Love” by Alan White – James Morton (p. 60)

  • MIDI Corner: Playing Drum Machines With Drumsticks – Jim Fiore (p. 42)

  • Electronic Insights: Choosing a Mic for Acoustic Drums – Bob Ludwig (p. 70)

  • Basics: Heavy Metal Power Fills, Part 2 – Jim Pleiér (p. 44)

  • Corps Scene: From Drumset to Drum Corps, Part II – Dennis DeLucia (p. 82)

  • Tracking: The Academy Awards – Emil Richards (p. 46)

  • Concepts: “Limitations” – Roy Burns (p. 88)

  • Rock ’n’ Jazz Clinic: Style & Analysis of Omar Hakim – Kelly Paletta (p. 68)

  • Club Scene: “How Much Do You Know?” – Rick Van Horn (p. 100)

EQUIPMENT REVIEWS

  • Electronic Review: Alesis HR-16 Drum Machine – Jim Fiore (p. 74)

  • Product Close-Up: Piccolo Snare Drums – Bob Saydlowski, Jr. (p. 70)

  • New and Notable: Latest gear and developments (p. 108)

PROFILES & DEPARTMENTS

  • Portraits: Barbara Merjan – Robyn Flans (p. 48)

  • Up and Coming: Kurt Wortman – Robert Santelli (p. 76)

  • Editor’s Overview (p. 4), Reader’s Platform (p. 6), Ask a Pro (p. 12), It’s Questionable (p. 14), Update (p. 8), Industry Happenings (p. 104), Drum Market classifieds (p. 94)

This issue captures a vibrant moment in late-1980s drumming—from arena rock to studio refinement—making it a must-have for collectors, INXS fans, and musicians seeking inspiration and technical knowledge.

You may also like

Recently viewed