@PhantomDrummerCG Yeah. You're both right. Conceptually, it's still a swiss triplet played with the flams in unison. Many master drummers agree that it's a good idea to practice playing flams with a wide range of closed and open position in order to achieve different types of feeling when playing them. You don't want to only be able to play them one way.
Swiss Army Triplets start with a FLAM...Tony Williams Triplets start with the L and R in UNISON on the first lick. That was, when you are using the lick on cymbal and snare on the first lick, they are synchronized, and do not sound like a flam. I hope that clears it up for you.
really cool
Laight4work 2 weeks ago
@PhantomDrummerCG Yeah. You're both right. Conceptually, it's still a swiss triplet played with the flams in unison. Many master drummers agree that it's a good idea to practice playing flams with a wide range of closed and open position in order to achieve different types of feeling when playing them. You don't want to only be able to play them one way.
youngprofessor 1 month ago
hey that's cool.
Gashy42 2 months ago
Nice playing, Thanks for posting this!
realitymister 2 months ago
Swiss Army Triplets start with a FLAM...Tony Williams Triplets start with the L and R in UNISON on the first lick. That was, when you are using the lick on cymbal and snare on the first lick, they are synchronized, and do not sound like a flam. I hope that clears it up for you.
lqgrxdeb 6 months ago