Rhythm & Drums Magazine

リズム&ドラム・マガジン

Monthly music magazine "for drummers, percussionists & all the other players". Started in 1983 as a quarterly publication. Since 1990 issued bimonthly, and since October 1994 monthly. (wikipedia)

1993 October

Issue 51

テリ一・ボジオ (Terry Bozzio)
pp 8-19
     Interview
     By Hatsue Fujibayashi, pp 8-12
     Biography
     By Bill Milkowski, p 12
     Selected dicography
     By Nunokawa Soshuji (布川・宗修司), p13
     playing analysis
     By Nunokawa Soshuji (布川・宗修司), pp 14-18
     10 people questionary on Terry Bozzio
     p 19

ポ一ル・ハンフリ一 (Paul Humphrey)
Interview by Takahashi Kayoko (高橋佳代子), pp 84-85

TAN Mitsugu: "On p 15, you can find transcriptions of Bozzio's drum phrases from FZ recordings, including 'The Torture Never Stops', 'The Black Page #1', 'I Promise Not To Come In Your Mouth', 'The Purple Lagoon', and 'City Of Tiny Lites'."

1994 April

Issue 54

Frank Zappa Remembered
pp 63-73
     フランク・ザッパの軌跡 (Career Overview)
     By Mogi Takeshi (茂木健), pp 64-65
     Memories Of FZ
     Interviews with Chad Wackerman & Ed Mann by Suzy Yamaoka, pp 66-69
     FZ追悼座談会The FZ Memorial Round Table
     By Soul Toul, Suganuma Michiaki, Suganuma Kozo and Tomioka "Grico" Yoshihiro
     (そうる透、菅沼道昭、菅沼孝三、冨岡"GRICO"義広), pp 70-71
     FZ's Rhythm analysis
     By Nunokawa Soshuji (布川/宗修司), pp 72-73

TAN Mitsugu: "On pp 72-73, you can find transcriptions of some drum phrases from FZ recordings, including 'Directly From My Heart To You', 'Titties 'N Beer', 'Blessed Relief', 'Manx Needs Women', 'Alien Orifice', 'Wet T-Shrit Nite', 'Inca Roads', 'Keep It Greasy', 'Catholic Girls', 'Toads Of The Short Forest', 'Tink Walks Amok', 'Dancin' Fool', and 'I'm A Beautiful Guy'."

1995 June

No. 6

Play This Song!: The Black Page Drum Solo / The Black Page #1 by Frank Zappa
By Suganuma Kozo (菅沼孝三), pp 60-63

TAN Mitsugu: "For this tutorial article, the ZINY version of The Black Page (including Terry's improvised intro) was transcribed and analyzed by Japanese drummer Suganuma Kozo. (FYI: Suganuma liked FZ so much that he even formed a prog band called Black Page in the '80s.)"