About Jeremy Warren

Jeremy Warren is a touring & studio drummer based in Nashville Tenn. Mainly working in the country music industry.

Jeremy's Career

Jeremy Warren discovered his passion for drums in junior high school, convincing his grandparents to buy him his first kit. It didn’t take long for him to realize that playing music was more than just a hobby — it was what he wanted to do for the rest of his life.

Growing up, Jeremy’s influences spanned a wide range of styles and players, from Carter Beauford and Lars Ulrich to Steve Jordan and many others in between. Each of these drummers helped shape his diverse approach and deep appreciation for groove, power, and musicality.

In 2005, Jeremy moved to Tennessee to pursue his dream of a career in music. Just two years later, he began touring and recording professionally, establishing himself in both the country and CCM music scenes. Over the years, he has worked with a variety of artists including Frank Foster, Lainey Wilson, Randy Travis, Dustin Lynch, James Wesley, Sidewalk Prophets, Red Marlow, and many more — some household names, and others rising talents on their way up.

Jeremy’s dedication, versatility, and passion for his craft continue to define his career as a respected drummer and musician.

"It’s a great time to be a musician — especially a drummer. So many companies today are making high-quality instruments, and there are amazing cymbals available from all kinds of manufacturers.

So, why do I choose Dream Cymbals above all others?

First and foremost, it’s the sound that I love. I play a lot of cymbals from the Bliss and Energy lines — big, warm, and washy cymbals that fit my style perfectly."

Secondly, they’re affordable. It’s tough to talk to young drummers looking for gear advice when you’re playing products that are out of their price range. With Dream, I can confidently recommend these cymbals to any drummer. That doesn’t mean they’re cheap — far from it. But when someone asks me what brand delivers incredible tone and quality without breaking the bank, the answer is always Dream.

I’ve never used Dream cymbals on a single session or tour date and received a complaint. In fact, I played Dream long before I had any formal relationship with the company, and I still pick up the occasional used cymbal when I find one in a shop. You can never have too many Dream cymbals — no matter how you get them.

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