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This is a list of notable female drummers This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources .
An American teen who became famous after posting her song "Friday" that received more than 127 million views, 3.3 million dislikes, and hugely negative comments dubbing the song the "worst song ever". [4] Emma Blackery: United Kingdom EmmaBlackery Vlogger, known for "My thoughts on Google+" video, and singer-songwriter Blaire: United States
Cindy Blackman Santana (born November 18, 1959), sometimes known as Cindy Blackman, [1] is an American jazz and rock drummer. Blackman has recorded several jazz albums as a bandleader and has performed with Pharoah Sanders, Sonny Simmons, Ron Carter, Sam Rivers, Cassandra Wilson, Angela Bofill, Buckethead, Bill Laswell, Lenny Kravitz, Joe Henderson and Joss Stone.
In 2013, Sina's father launched her YouTube channel and uploaded her first drum cover on the same day, in which she drummed to Metropolis Pt. 1 by Dream Theater. [3] Her YouTube channel sina-drums, on which she presents over 500 videos, has more than 1.6 million subscribers and a total of over 670 million views (as of 23 October 2024). [ 9 ]
This is a list of notable drummers that meet Wikipedia's notability guideline for inclusion. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources .
In 1938, Viola and Mildred started the Coquettes, an all-female orchestra, which existed until 1942. [7] Mildred Bartash played the clarinet and the saxophone. [4] Smith penned an article in 1942 for Down Beat magazine titled "Give Girl Musicians a Break!" in which she argued that woman musicians could play just as well as men. [8]
Her mother is a classical pianist and choral director. Miller has a cousin who she described as "a very famous opera singer". [2] Miller was raised in the Washington, D.C. area, and began playing drums at the age of 10, studying with Walter Salb. She attended West Virginia University. [3]
Bobbye Hall, percussion — one of the few female session musicians [3] Bobby Keys, saxophone [5] Carol Kaye, bass guitar — one of the few female session musicians [3] David Sanborn, saxophone [3] Earl Palmer, drums; Fred Lonberg-Holm, cello [4] Geraint Watkins, accordion, piano [6] Hal Blaine, drums; Jay Graydon, guitar [4]