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Drummers Sharing Tips, Tricks and Knowledge on subjects such as Drum Tuning, Drum Rudiments, Paradiddles, Shuffles, Groove Ideas,
Drum Kit Dynamics, Drum Fills, Triplets, Drum Micing, Drum Recording, Changing Drum Heads and so much more.
by - - D - - on 08/19/2009 | 17,809 Views | 3 Comments
Hey everyone Danilo here with another something for you drummers to practice. Triplet rolls are fun for warm ups, warm down, wrist and forearm conditioning. No one is restricted to anything, mix it up and try different variations of your own! Lead with the left hand, add paraddildes, add both of your feet and move it around the kit. Come up with some creative ideas and post your videos with this exercise! This time I threw in the Track: 311 - Mix it up (from their newest album uplifter) As far as the editing goes, I experimented with some colors! ENOJY.
by - - D - - on 08/07/2009 | 14,671 Views | 6 Comments
This is the Irish Triplet. This exercise is ideal for a wrist warm up and build up. After a nice stretch, warm up with this exercise on a pad, pillow, snare, floor-tom or what have you, will garantee blood flow in your veins for some successfull, non-cramping drumming. Make sure to repeat numerous times and master this exercise. Keep drumming.
by - - D - - on 08/05/2009 | 14,740 Views | 3 Comments
This is an exercise that I picked up and taken with me from my days in marching band in High School. It has been really effective for my drumming and technique. This is an exercise that is there to bulk your arms and speed your rolls. Have fun! keep drumming!
This lesson expands on Triplet Warm Up #1 that we first learned in the Practice Room. Here we're going to begin to explore it around the kit. Hope you enjoy it!!
Here's a nice warm up shown to me by a friend. It uses the Flam Accent sticking, but it is phrased as 16th notes. Example #1 - Flam Accent Review Example #2 - Sticking Pattern Slow Example #3 - Full Warm Up & Example #4 - Flam Warm Up #1 @ 115 bpm
Here's a close look at the 7 Stroke Roll. Example #1 - 5 Stroke Roll with accent Example #2 - 7 Stroke Roll Example #3 - 7 Stroke Roll with accent Example #4 - starting on the 'e' Example #5 - [tc=3:35] Example #6 - Warm Up Exercise @ 75 & 110 bpm
Here's a look at the Flam Accent followed by a warm up exercise I like to use.  Example #1 - Flam Accent Slow  Example #2 - Warm Up Exercise @ 120 bpm
This is another triplet warm up I've used over the years. It's a spin-off from triplet warm up #1. Enjoy!! Example #1 - Sticking Pattern Slow Example #2 - Sticking Pattern w/ accents -Example #3 - Exercise w/ click @ 105 bpm
This is example of the Flam Tap and how I use it as a warm-up. Hello Billy Ashbaugh here with DrummerConnection.com and today we're going to look at the Flam Tap. Now, I posted a lesson recently on the Alternating Flam where we're going to do a right and left flam and get use to raising the other stick up ready for that primary accented note. Now I chose the Flam Tap next because it fits in perfectly with this already existing rudiment. With the Right Flam, as you strike down with the right and the left comes up, your going to tap again wit the right hand. And then with the left. In time, slow it sounds like this. So as you can see, it's pretty much just an Alternating Flam like this. But you're going to add a note after the primary note for whatever flam. So it's right tap, left tap, right tap, left tap. And there you go, your Flam Tap. Nothing major, just making sure you get that tap in as you raise the stick. Nothing to it. I like to pu... more...
Here's an introduction to the Flam and Alternating Flam. Hello Billy Ashbaugh here with DrummerConnection.com and today I want to share with you the Flam. Understanding the Flam and playing them around the drum set can really add a whole new dimension to your playing. It's a wonderful rudiment to explore. With that being said, there are several different exercises and or rudiments that involve the flam. We'll be covering a lot of them in the lessons to come, both here and out in the Drum Room. I'd like to get started with the alternating flam. We'll look at the right flam first. What's happening here, is the right stick is going to be up higher and play the accented note. The left hand, with the stick, is going to be about an inch or so off of the surface whether you're on the pad or the drum. What happens is, a split second before the right hand hits with the accented note, you're going to drop the left stick down quietly as a ghost note and i... more...
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