 Tony Camacho is a supply sergeant overseas. His supply room is kept spotless and organized, but when he leaves work, he destroys silence. Being Puerto Rican, I'm loud, by nature. Drums and me just complement each other. Camacho chose the drums when he was 19. The only problem was that he couldn't afford it, but the answer was right in front of him the whole time. Not having money to buy an actual drum set, I had to play on my tags and, you know, that's how I learned. Not 20 years later, Camacho has gotten the chance to test his skills on stage. Last year, he played with the local band with the largest German-American festival in Europe. Have you heard him play the drums before? Yes, I have. Do you think he's good? Yes, not only. I don't like to start in Camacho. Appreciate it. Appreciate it. Camacho also uses social media as his virtual stage. He's gathered thousands of views from fans all over the world, but it was the attention of the lead drummer of Mexican rock band Maná that excited him the most. Alex el Animal Gonzales reacted to his video with a hand-clap emoji. He's an inspiration for us. So when I saw that comment on my video, I couldn't even believe it. I couldn't even believe it. That was something big for me. And he hopes to share that same inspiration with others. The fact that I am enjoying what I'm doing even though I'm not the best at it. He's a good ECO. That helps people and that's all the intention behind it. After a long day in uniform, Camacho makes time to keep the beat going. I can think about anything better than just hitting stuff to deal with stress. So that's what I do. I destroy silence. U.S. Army Staff Sergeant Prax Pineda, Wilseg, Germany.