there is no one way to play this piece. either having a steady tempo or pushing it as it gets more intense work well. it's all up to the performer. he did it his way and it sounds great, i like the way it gets louder as it gets more dense and intense, sounds more natural
it's a personal choice -- eliminating two large bass drums and including the conga allows both the movements to be played immediately following the other, attaca style
Is there any reason you decided to use the Conga instead of the 3rd tom? Part A doesn't use the Conga, but did you just kill two birds with one drum? Sounds really good though, nice work.
I´m agree with Peaux ........ the goal is looking for the confortable way!!!!!!!
moyo112 1 year ago
there is no one way to play this piece. either having a steady tempo or pushing it as it gets more intense work well. it's all up to the performer. he did it his way and it sounds great, i like the way it gets louder as it gets more dense and intense, sounds more natural
drumsarchaea 2 years ago
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you should have clear strokes and then push the tempo up . and the same dynamics throughout the piece .
groutovolume 2 years ago
Oh and also, what about the 2nd bass drum? Just decide not to use it?
gpdrums09 2 years ago
it's a personal choice -- eliminating two large bass drums and including the conga allows both the movements to be played immediately following the other, attaca style
Peaux 2 years ago
Is there any reason you decided to use the Conga instead of the 3rd tom? Part A doesn't use the Conga, but did you just kill two birds with one drum? Sounds really good though, nice work.
gpdrums09 2 years ago