Not sure I follow you in your reference to "double bass." Are you referring to constant 16ths on the kick drum, like in hardcore stuff?
If that is what you're talking about, then yes, "double bass" would technically be "4 on the floor" the way I have defined it, and I'd say the relationship between them lies in the DRIVING characteristic of both the 16th double kick pattern (hardcore), and a more standard 4 on floor groove (Wallflowers).
then would double bass be four on the floor, according to your statement. Four on the floor is hitting each note on all 4 quater notes. This just struck me as kinda weird if anyone knows this.
Thanks! great video lesson!
Wuggles8 2 years ago
In addition to playing well, you have quite a flair for teaching. Very well done!
hapybrian 2 years ago
Don't go On MEhhhh!"
d15er 2 years ago
ppajkos,
Not sure I follow you in your reference to "double bass." Are you referring to constant 16ths on the kick drum, like in hardcore stuff?
If that is what you're talking about, then yes, "double bass" would technically be "4 on the floor" the way I have defined it, and I'd say the relationship between them lies in the DRIVING characteristic of both the 16th double kick pattern (hardcore), and a more standard 4 on floor groove (Wallflowers).
stephengoold 3 years ago
then would double bass be four on the floor, according to your statement. Four on the floor is hitting each note on all 4 quater notes. This just struck me as kinda weird if anyone knows this.
ppajkos 3 years ago
great demo.
dissyduster 3 years ago