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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 King on 04/09/2008 | 16,192 Views | 1 Comments
Here are just a few of the many different ways you can play triplet patterns by alternating your sticking, and moving around the kit. Explore all of the possibilities!
Here is Keith Thomas performing a foot pattern to focus on odd time and independence. You start the triplet pattern LRR with your feet and eventually play the "&" on the hi-hat with your left foot as demonstrated.
by King on 03/31/2008 | 21,145 Views | 3 Comments
There are plenty of musicians out there that don't receive enough credit and Ray Luzier is certainly no exception. This is a fill alternating between the right and left hands,it almost has a swing feel to it as you speed it up.
by King on 03/31/2008 | 26,845 Views | 1 Comments
Add some cool flash to your playing with this quick trick! The key to learning this quickly is to start SLOW and get the mechanics of the flip/toss correct. Just be patient and once you get comfortable with the sticks it's a lot easier than it seems.
by King on 03/24/2008 | 26,640 Views | 1 Comments
Triple Beat is simple the double beat exercise with one more tap added. You can also combine the warmups alternating between the two. I like triple beat because it sounds really cool as a hi-hat pattern. Play around and have some fun with it.
by King on 02/18/2008 | 18,718 Views | 3 Comments
Dogs is a warm up exercise passed down throughout many drumlines across the nation. I first learned this in "92" from Todd Hall (drummer for Edwin McCain) while in the marching band. Although it has many different names and variations Dogs is a great tap accent exercise to break up the monotany of 8 on a hand.
by King on 02/16/2008 | 18,919 Views | 0 Comments
Ok, so Korn didn't invent this drumlick but Dave Silveria was a huge influence of mine and he was the first drummer to bring it to my attention. Sounds just like the infamous "In the Air Tonight" fill, you're just adding diddles on your bass drum to fill in the rests.
by King on 02/02/2008 | 22,990 Views | 1 Comments
4's and 3's was taught by Steve Hall of Marshall University. A cool warmup that he enjoyed watching us struggle to march to...but we did it. Another tap accent exercise based on a 16th note pattern, there is actually another version with grace notes and flams which we'll cover later.
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