for paradiddles, when u play the double strokes on the right hand and left hand, must u hit the stick twice, as in there are 2 movements of the hand, or do u just simply let the stick bounce twice, which means theres only one hand movement?
You want to let it bounce twice with one movement. So it goes single, single, double, single, single, double. Practice your open double stroke roll to improve paradiddle
Really, I wouldn't let it bounce. When I play, I try to stick everything, therefore you have way more control and you can accent whatever notes you want to.
yeah, i agree, because in this way, you're actually playing the right rhythm because sometimes i hear people playing the diddles as a double stroke instead of 2 sixteenths.
I would suggest that it's actually somewhere between the two. In the same sense as dribbling a basketball, you are letting the stick do most of the work but guiding it with your fingers.
its definitely easier to do the double as a bounce but it is more beneficial down the road to play the double as 2 single hits with one hand. it allows for better drum to drum transfers and it gives it a really cool feel if you accent the second note of the double. i think you should practice it as 2 single hits but perform with a double for the mean time cause its easier to pull off
Got the concept... I just can't do it that fast! :(( or maybe... yet? :-/ Got the drums thing going, got rhythm and stuff... but I'm terrible at speed - I see you doing your thing and I'm like... :O How am I ever gonna do that? Is it just me... or are there some other folks that need a lot of practice on that? :-/
a paradiddle is always in 4/4 because of the amount of notes in each segment. unless you want to deconstruct the two parts, if so, that means it is not a paradiddle anymore. so a paradiddle will be in 4/4 if you play it as crotchets, quavers or semi quavers. anyway nice vid.
I fail to see the connection between time signatures and phrases of certain length. Are you saying that you can't play a paradiddle in 3/4? Or 17/16? A paradiddle is a phrase of four notes that has the sticking of RLRR (LRLL). The subdivision or the time signature has nothing to do with the phrase itself -- if you play four consecutive notes of any subdivision with the paradiddle sticking, it's a paradiddle.
Please read conjigalo's comment, in which he stated that "a paradiddle is always in 4/4 because of the amount of notes in each segment." This is of course incorrect, and I was referring to this comment only and not the video itself. Come on, people. Reading isn't _that_ difficult.
I watched twice before i wrote. Chop is there but groove is shakey. Smooth out the accents & get your kick to thump & your beats will travel better. I mean that as constructive opinion. Cheers from a fellow drummer.
Come on guys!!!!!!!!!Do you wanna learn from him or me?!:D
jerseyboys5 11 months ago
Not bad, but I think his ghost notes need to be quieter to accentuate the quarter pulse.
DCussen 1 year ago
muchas grasias
pablobarri 2 years ago
Lol he looks like Steve Wilkos
Drakett 3 years ago 6
Agreed
hebronsawyers 3 years ago
pretty coool
mawkheaf 3 years ago
for paradiddles, when u play the double strokes on the right hand and left hand, must u hit the stick twice, as in there are 2 movements of the hand, or do u just simply let the stick bounce twice, which means theres only one hand movement?
andrevth 3 years ago
You want to let it bounce twice with one movement. So it goes single, single, double, single, single, double. Practice your open double stroke roll to improve paradiddle
davell43087 3 years ago
woah ok now i know thanks!
andrevth 3 years ago
Really, I wouldn't let it bounce. When I play, I try to stick everything, therefore you have way more control and you can accent whatever notes you want to.
robthedrummer 3 years ago
yeah, i agree, because in this way, you're actually playing the right rhythm because sometimes i hear people playing the diddles as a double stroke instead of 2 sixteenths.
themaliced 2 years ago
I would suggest that it's actually somewhere between the two. In the same sense as dribbling a basketball, you are letting the stick do most of the work but guiding it with your fingers.
stevenumberone 2 years ago
its definitely easier to do the double as a bounce but it is more beneficial down the road to play the double as 2 single hits with one hand. it allows for better drum to drum transfers and it gives it a really cool feel if you accent the second note of the double. i think you should practice it as 2 single hits but perform with a double for the mean time cause its easier to pull off
wagglemonkey 2 years ago
....4-4 "drom" beat.....i love english ppl
aassyr1111 3 years ago
that helps thank u man u are well cool
jayesuperaguriF1 3 years ago
nice job, but i think that you're a bit out of sync (tooo fast) with the snare drum in the slow parts, such as 0:27 - 0:31 and about 1:11.
Hendivo 3 years ago
Twat.
stevenumberone 2 years ago
thanks alot man, just got some drums and this lesson is one of the beast so far!! paradiddle away!
happyrichie 3 years ago
are you using heel-toe in there, it's hard to tell
bigSheaD 3 years ago
Very good job! Five stars for this lessson, always wondered how to incorporate the paradiddle.
Cheers, Antill
antillmusic 3 years ago
thanks
bandeavindjeu 3 years ago
you're doing great!
Ritzounett 3 years ago
Got the concept... I just can't do it that fast! :(( or maybe... yet? :-/ Got the drums thing going, got rhythm and stuff... but I'm terrible at speed - I see you doing your thing and I'm like... :O How am I ever gonna do that? Is it just me... or are there some other folks that need a lot of practice on that? :-/
j3sfreak 4 years ago
how old are you? :-) and how long have you been drumming? just practice practice practice :-D
futbolera 4 years ago
practice at one speed until ur literally bored doing it take a break and come back and speed it up it'll get easier
lespaulgtars 3 years ago
worth puttin on youtube..
fattyeggfacedead 4 years ago 3
It's Will Sasso disguised as an Irish drummer....brilliant!
mikehabibi 4 years ago
he isn't irish. english accent.
supersxcsebby 4 years ago
he looks like a hooligan ! bt great drummer...
ifuckeddonkeykong 4 years ago
ke brutto il suono della cassa. grazie per la lezione di paradiddle
IlcarillondiSuami 4 years ago
thanks
salakbatu 4 years ago
OMG hax0r :), nice man!
n1k1n 4 years ago
sir your sick... in a good way!
aopenman123 4 years ago
thank you!!!
Pulcino84 4 years ago
a paradiddle is always in 4/4 because of the amount of notes in each segment. unless you want to deconstruct the two parts, if so, that means it is not a paradiddle anymore. so a paradiddle will be in 4/4 if you play it as crotchets, quavers or semi quavers. anyway nice vid.
conjigalo 4 years ago
paradiddles is only sticking, not duration value.
OneRiddum 4 years ago
yes but because it has eight notes in it, that are counted as either crotchets quavers or semi quavers it is 4/4.
It can't be 6/8 for example because it doesn't have 6 quavers in.
conjigalo 4 years ago
oh, well what about
6/8 right left rest rest right right
OneRiddum 4 years ago
RIGHT! i see what you are talking about.
The problem is, if you put rests in it like that, it isn't a single rudiment.
what you wrote is two single strokes two rests and the two double strokes.
this makes it two aeperate rudiments because of the two beat rests.
conjigalo 4 years ago
okay okay fair enough. i gotchya now. rests arent part of the rudiment paradiddle. makes sense to me.
OneRiddum 4 years ago
ok cool. peace man.
conjigalo 4 years ago
I fail to see the connection between time signatures and phrases of certain length. Are you saying that you can't play a paradiddle in 3/4? Or 17/16? A paradiddle is a phrase of four notes that has the sticking of RLRR (LRLL). The subdivision or the time signature has nothing to do with the phrase itself -- if you play four consecutive notes of any subdivision with the paradiddle sticking, it's a paradiddle.
tserhey 3 years ago
yes, you do fail to see that this is simply a paradiddle for 4/4. the guy is just showing the one for the 4/4 beat. not to complicated i hope...
dna123green 3 years ago
I wasn't referring to this video, but the comment that stated that "a paradiddle is always in 4/4", which clearly isn't true.
tserhey 3 years ago
He never said "a paradiddle is always in 4/4".
jcmacfarlane 3 years ago
Please read conjigalo's comment, in which he stated that "a paradiddle is always in 4/4 because of the amount of notes in each segment." This is of course incorrect, and I was referring to this comment only and not the video itself. Come on, people. Reading isn't _that_ difficult.
tserhey 3 years ago
I watched twice before i wrote. Chop is there but groove is shakey. Smooth out the accents & get your kick to thump & your beats will travel better. I mean that as constructive opinion. Cheers from a fellow drummer.
pplooc4p 4 years ago
Nicely done I learnt it like right left right right left right left left.
doctorwho24496 4 years ago
in the zone meng
BloodyArrows 4 years ago
notas fantasmas muy fuertes
DrummerGP5150 4 years ago
nice
forsakensamael 4 years ago
dammit. man i need to know how u do that triplet diddle on the bass drum
AiramS 5 years ago
reminds me of sunday bloody sunday when you do it slow at the begining
abigorswhisper 5 years ago
haha me too it was cool
Stjonnypopo 4 years ago
I really need to learn this paradiddle! the only problem is is that my left hand stiffens when it is its turn to hit...
amvacct 5 years ago
wowww!!
Asadq 5 years ago
Dude, I thought you were gonna suck balls, but that actually sounded good!!
drummerman19931011 5 years ago
Man, you friggin' rock-- and you make it look so easy.
Preeemo 5 years ago
That was insane...i need lessons bad. xD
MakeMyDayGirl 5 years ago