can somebody explain something to me? i've watched 1 through 10 now, and it seems to me that 1 is the actual goal, and rudiments like these are just the way to get there, going from 7 to 9, increasing continuity until you manage to do it continuous? Is this true, or is there another purpose to these shorter ones?
@rancodanca rudiments are like scales, the more familiar with the different ways you can play the instument, the wider your ability to play that instrument
When he does double stroke rolls at a high speed, is he actually hitting them like...its hard to say, but physically hitting LL RR LL RR, or doing a short buzz? Because that seems like such a high tempo to do double stroke at that speed...
@twenebk01 I've found in order to build strength with my weaker hand, I must lead with my weaker hand. And it's confusing at first as your lead hand will want to take over. But that's what I've found to help is to lead with the weak hand. So lead with your left and see what happens.
Does anyone know what the benefits of using those sticks are? Are those better for practicing or are they just his (or her) preference in weight, balance, tone, etc.?
marching sticks will give you more wrist power, because they weigh more :) i don't know what sticks this guy uses though. i do all rudiment practices with heavy ass sticks.
@emrichni The butt tip makes them suitable for snare as well as tenors. They still taper, without the tip, so rebound still exists.The Japanese oak is light, giving you more dexterity and speed, as well as the most durability on the market. The downfall is that they're a few inches shorter than most marching sticks, so they take some getting used to. I use them all the time, and I have no complaints other than the length difference.
HAHA thank God I'm a Left handed! haha...
KneeQuo28 1 month ago
can somebody explain something to me? i've watched 1 through 10 now, and it seems to me that 1 is the actual goal, and rudiments like these are just the way to get there, going from 7 to 9, increasing continuity until you manage to do it continuous? Is this true, or is there another purpose to these shorter ones?
rancodanca 5 months ago
@rancodanca 1 only uses single strokes wheres most exercises use a combination of single and double strokes.
nostalgiacreep 5 months ago
@rancodanca rudiments are like scales, the more familiar with the different ways you can play the instument, the wider your ability to play that instrument
TheCadface 1 month ago
practice, practice, practice
AgeDrain 5 months ago
mantap
monstertruck1423 7 months ago
I liked the little flam at the end. :)
XxSharkBatexX 10 months ago
*Throws sticks*
screamolives 1 year ago
are those special sticks for a practice pad or something?
SousaZeppelin 1 year ago
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What kind of drum sticks do you have?
dlynch16 1 year ago
What kind of drum sticks do you have?
dlynch16 1 year ago
When he does double stroke rolls at a high speed, is he actually hitting them like...its hard to say, but physically hitting LL RR LL RR, or doing a short buzz? Because that seems like such a high tempo to do double stroke at that speed...
SputniksArmy 1 year ago
@DruMMab0Y333 they are made like that.. i used to have a pair just like it
danbig2 1 year ago
Is he rolling towards the end (super fast part) or are they all individual downstrokes?
fcweddington 1 year ago
im in a singapore band.and im in percussion.this video of rudiments have helped me.thanks
xPuriiFyeRx 2 years ago 2
lol..i need his left hand.
twenebk01 2 years ago 29
@twenebk01 I've found in order to build strength with my weaker hand, I must lead with my weaker hand. And it's confusing at first as your lead hand will want to take over. But that's what I've found to help is to lead with the weak hand. So lead with your left and see what happens.
BashYouLongtime 1 year ago 2
Can I have your hands? :)
Nuggetmasterman 3 years ago 37
Does anyone know what the benefits of using those sticks are? Are those better for practicing or are they just his (or her) preference in weight, balance, tone, etc.?
emrichni 3 years ago
marching sticks will give you more wrist power, because they weigh more :) i don't know what sticks this guy uses though. i do all rudiment practices with heavy ass sticks.
cheesyy 3 years ago
@emrichni The butt tip makes them suitable for snare as well as tenors. They still taper, without the tip, so rebound still exists.The Japanese oak is light, giving you more dexterity and speed, as well as the most durability on the market. The downfall is that they're a few inches shorter than most marching sticks, so they take some getting used to. I use them all the time, and I have no complaints other than the length difference.
reversededges25 1 year ago
make sure u have the beginning of your double strokes as loud as the rest of them
skankfaceman 3 years ago
nice!!.... thnks dude!!!
apoldeap 4 years ago
I don't get why people don't just buzz the stick.
kasulis 4 years ago
buzzing is the worst sounding roll there is
double stroke is the best one
j031drumr 3 years ago 3
Yes, i like double stroke better. When up-to-speed it sounds more powerfull.
dannyramone10 2 years ago
it got sloppy when sped up from 24-29 seconds
prodigydrummer 4 years ago