@202drummerboy What's nad? Anyway, you probably can guess that's not the way I actually play (sitting on floor with a phone in one hand and a drum on sofa). :)
Hey buddy, Great video. Im Joey Moujalli the 2011 WFD (worlds fastest drummer ) champ. I know this an old vid but the best way to practice for speed and stroke equality is to do long endurance sessions at slow tempos. always work more on your weaker hand too. Just do singles for half hour or so every day at a slow tempo and you will see results. All the WFD champs will tell you the same thing :)
@chopzmasta07 Thanks Joey, I appreciate the tips. So at which tempo would you start? Is 160 bpm too fast? I'd suppose it should be a tempo where you still need to put forth some effort?
@mobz Thank you for the reply and you are welcome. I'm talking about tempos as slow as 80 bpm (16ths per hand RRRR RRRR LLLL LLLL). so you're counting 1e & a 2e & a .... so on and so forth. the slower you go the more muscle memory you will develop along with co-ordination and dexterity. I start my warm at 60 B.P.M (16ths per hand) and work my way up to about 155 B.P.M. My best score on the drum-o-meter is currently 1,071 singles in 60 seconds.
@mobz sorry for the late reply mate. start from about 90bpm (16ths per hand) :) alternate every four measures so RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR LLLL LL.... And then do 32nds for a full measure . each week increase the tempo by 10bpm. Good luck and if you ever need more help message me here on youtune, keep an eye out on my channel as i have more videos coming too on speed and control :)
@chopzmasta07 Great advice Joey! I have found myself in the past, practicing at faster speeds and petering out within seconds of having started. Then I got frustrated and then I quit trying. Performing at slower speeds and focusing on endurance is encouraging because one can execute that which one is trying to play. This encourages more practice and ultimately, the conquering of this technique. Having someone like you explain the importance of slowing it down gives us faith that we can conquer!
I would recommend bringing the fulcrum slightly further down towards the butt-end of the stick, that way you will be using the weight of the stick which will give you a fuller sound on the kit. The rebound should feel natural, as if the weight of the stick is doing most of the work for you and there should be no tension in the fingers, hands or wrists.
Be patient! Start slow, let your fingers build strength and the speed will develop by itself. Gd Luck! :)
@TOMDALEY4 yeah, to death metal drummers, NOTHING is fast anymore, i remember i use to listen to like all that remains and shit over it. and now i can go faster. 300 bpm is not THAT impressive
не самая быстрая техника.
ZirbyDrummer 4 weeks ago
No Sirve... Cero Control y Cero Técnica
mathiazhxc 2 months ago
@mathiazhxc thats Sucks!, Moeller Rlz!
mathiazhxc 2 months ago
your nad position is actually wrong and also its too strained
202drummerboy 4 months ago
@202drummerboy What's nad? Anyway, you probably can guess that's not the way I actually play (sitting on floor with a phone in one hand and a drum on sofa). :)
mobz 3 months ago
@mobz i guess so :) good luck. P.S. i meant nad( hand)
202drummerboy 3 months ago
Hey buddy, Great video. Im Joey Moujalli the 2011 WFD (worlds fastest drummer ) champ. I know this an old vid but the best way to practice for speed and stroke equality is to do long endurance sessions at slow tempos. always work more on your weaker hand too. Just do singles for half hour or so every day at a slow tempo and you will see results. All the WFD champs will tell you the same thing :)
Good stuff and keep practicing.
- Joey
chopzmasta07 6 months ago 5
@chopzmasta07 Thanks Joey, I appreciate the tips. So at which tempo would you start? Is 160 bpm too fast? I'd suppose it should be a tempo where you still need to put forth some effort?
mobz 6 months ago
@chopzmasta07 (talking about 16th notes, of course)
mobz 6 months ago
@mobz Thank you for the reply and you are welcome. I'm talking about tempos as slow as 80 bpm (16ths per hand RRRR RRRR LLLL LLLL). so you're counting 1e & a 2e & a .... so on and so forth. the slower you go the more muscle memory you will develop along with co-ordination and dexterity. I start my warm at 60 B.P.M (16ths per hand) and work my way up to about 155 B.P.M. My best score on the drum-o-meter is currently 1,071 singles in 60 seconds.
Hope this helps buddy. Kindest regards,
- Joey
chopzmasta07 6 months ago
@mobz sorry for the late reply mate. start from about 90bpm (16ths per hand) :) alternate every four measures so RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR LLLL LL.... And then do 32nds for a full measure . each week increase the tempo by 10bpm. Good luck and if you ever need more help message me here on youtune, keep an eye out on my channel as i have more videos coming too on speed and control :)
Joey
chopzmasta07 3 months ago
@chopzmasta07 Great advice Joey! I have found myself in the past, practicing at faster speeds and petering out within seconds of having started. Then I got frustrated and then I quit trying. Performing at slower speeds and focusing on endurance is encouraging because one can execute that which one is trying to play. This encourages more practice and ultimately, the conquering of this technique. Having someone like you explain the importance of slowing it down gives us faith that we can conquer!
chungiemunchin 1 month ago
assm skill thnx
azrean 6 months ago
Just a handy tip to anyone trying this:
I would recommend bringing the fulcrum slightly further down towards the butt-end of the stick, that way you will be using the weight of the stick which will give you a fuller sound on the kit. The rebound should feel natural, as if the weight of the stick is doing most of the work for you and there should be no tension in the fingers, hands or wrists.
Be patient! Start slow, let your fingers build strength and the speed will develop by itself. Gd Luck! :)
robmeaduk 8 months ago
@robmeaduk great advice!
- WFD Champ 2011 Joey
chopzmasta07 6 months ago
Yeah I've been working on this too. It's hard. Nice job on the right. Now for your non-dominant hand. ;)
miketwo345 11 months ago
left hand? ;o)
sasmihaly 1 year ago
you sped it up dude :(
TOMDALEY4 1 year ago
@TOMDALEY4 LOL, no I didn't. :D That's not even fast.
mobz 1 year ago
@TOMDALEY4 yeah, to death metal drummers, NOTHING is fast anymore, i remember i use to listen to like all that remains and shit over it. and now i can go faster. 300 bpm is not THAT impressive
SOAD525 8 months ago