omg itt took you so long to start playing and it didnt help me what so ever. but you are a good drummer. i just need something which explains in a simple way what a hemiola is.
A hemiola is basically this: If you're playing in 3/4, you subdivide the count into sets of 2, rather than 3. If you're playing in 4/4 (or 2/4), you subdivide it into counts of 3. Example
(Accent on 1)
3/4: 121 212 121 212 (starts over every 2 bars)
2/4: 12 31 23 12 31 23 (starts over every 3 bars)
4/4: 1231 2312 3123 (starts over every 3 bars)
Hope that helps.
What I'm doing is expanding on that idea using a 3:2 polyrythym around the set.
you should try 8th notes on left hand, triplets on the right hand, and 16th notes on the right foot. Oh, and quater notes on the left foot. Or 16th notes on double kick, they all sound cool.
it would have been good if you'd played it and eithr not explained it in this video or at the end, because the less you know about what rhythms are going on the more interesting they are to listen to...
have you tried doing the hemiolas with the feet and play around on the rest of the kit with your hands? I'm trying to get that down right now, but I'm having a hard time.
cut the first 1:50
justlooking813 9 months ago
Stop talking and fucking drum already!!
TheClarity99 9 months ago
omg itt took you so long to start playing and it didnt help me what so ever. but you are a good drummer. i just need something which explains in a simple way what a hemiola is.
smooshall 1 year ago
@smooshall
A hemiola is basically this: If you're playing in 3/4, you subdivide the count into sets of 2, rather than 3. If you're playing in 4/4 (or 2/4), you subdivide it into counts of 3. Example
(Accent on 1)
3/4: 121 212 121 212 (starts over every 2 bars)
2/4: 12 31 23 12 31 23 (starts over every 3 bars)
4/4: 1231 2312 3123 (starts over every 3 bars)
Hope that helps.
What I'm doing is expanding on that idea using a 3:2 polyrythym around the set.
whatthedeath 1 year ago 2
you should try 8th notes on left hand, triplets on the right hand, and 16th notes on the right foot. Oh, and quater notes on the left foot. Or 16th notes on double kick, they all sound cool.
KCdrummer94 1 year ago
Comment removed
alexrulezz 1 year ago
it would have been good if you'd played it and eithr not explained it in this video or at the end, because the less you know about what rhythms are going on the more interesting they are to listen to...
aidange2 1 year ago
You own, man. You seem to be the only one on youtube that knows what a hemiola is. Thank you!
TurboCash92 1 year ago
nice!
xdoseonex 1 year ago
have you tried doing the hemiolas with the feet and play around on the rest of the kit with your hands? I'm trying to get that down right now, but I'm having a hard time.
xwolfbagx 1 year ago
this is sick!!! ive never seen such clever and creative playing of a simple 3 over 2 polyrhythm. you have a great sense of groove, well done sir
underscoreisnotvalid 1 year ago
Awesome, man!
ECHOSIDE56301 2 years ago
thats sick man, inspired a jam session much love
xnoheartx 2 years ago
sick man, many cool ways i can use that
seminigro 3 years ago
du stinkst
JulStingray 3 years ago
Thanx for the info man, it's AWESOME.
hegemonicresistance 4 years ago
ah, i see that sabian ride, i like that suspended set up
Slntthndr 4 years ago
WOW!!! FUCKIN SICK!!!
KoKaTa 4 years ago
cool lick bro.
michagi02 4 years ago