The additive meter thing only works for irregular groupings of beats that are all of the same length. In your example, it would have to be 10+1+10+1/8 not 5/4 + 1/8 + 5/4 + 1/8.
Anyway, its much easier to count to 11 especially if you use Mike Mangini's "Not Quite Double" approach. 11 is counted as 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 5 & 6 - dropping the last &.
Count the cross stick beats this way and it all makes sense
@ASmallTurnip67 Those are not ACTUALLY 11/4, I mean, you could count them as such. But they are actually 5/4 + 1/8 + 5/4 + 1/8, those add up to 11/4, and you could play it straight-forward as 11/4, but it would become polyrhythmic.
@BenjaminProd Hmmm, you need to look up the definition of "polyrhythm" - its when two or more independent rhythms are played simultaneously. Here, if someone played say 6 across this 11, then you'd have a polyrhythm, but everyone's playing the same rhythmical structure.
Mike is playing cross-stick on the snare on alternate odd beats of an 11/4 bar 1,3,5,7,9,11.
BTW, its incorrect to designate a time signature of one beat in the bar unless its part of an additive meter - which this isn't
@ASmallTurnip67 You're right, I'm sorry. Although I don't agree to the additive meter thing.. I believe that music is just arithmetic. Doing what I said is perfectly legit imo, I have no music theory knowledge however, but this is the way I think. Excuse me if I'm wrong.
Pete's face at 00:11 ''Problem''? lol
Novaliis83 1 month ago
Again.............WHYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY!!!!!!!!!!!!
chimptor50 2 months ago
The additive meter thing only works for irregular groupings of beats that are all of the same length. In your example, it would have to be 10+1+10+1/8 not 5/4 + 1/8 + 5/4 + 1/8.
Anyway, its much easier to count to 11 especially if you use Mike Mangini's "Not Quite Double" approach. 11 is counted as 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 5 & 6 - dropping the last &.
Count the cross stick beats this way and it all makes sense
:-)
ASmallTurnip67 4 months ago
Love the 8 bars of 11/4 at the start of this track. Mike Portnoy even helps you out by nodding his head on beat 1!
ASmallTurnip67 6 months ago
@ASmallTurnip67 Those are not ACTUALLY 11/4, I mean, you could count them as such. But they are actually 5/4 + 1/8 + 5/4 + 1/8, those add up to 11/4, and you could play it straight-forward as 11/4, but it would become polyrhythmic.
BenjaminProd 4 months ago
@BenjaminProd Hmmm, you need to look up the definition of "polyrhythm" - its when two or more independent rhythms are played simultaneously. Here, if someone played say 6 across this 11, then you'd have a polyrhythm, but everyone's playing the same rhythmical structure.
Mike is playing cross-stick on the snare on alternate odd beats of an 11/4 bar 1,3,5,7,9,11.
BTW, its incorrect to designate a time signature of one beat in the bar unless its part of an additive meter - which this isn't
ASmallTurnip67 4 months ago
@ASmallTurnip67 You're right, I'm sorry. Although I don't agree to the additive meter thing.. I believe that music is just arithmetic. Doing what I said is perfectly legit imo, I have no music theory knowledge however, but this is the way I think. Excuse me if I'm wrong.
BenjaminProd 4 months ago
LOVE THE DRUMS !!!!
blackbloodyalex 8 months ago
the best prog-rock band, with some of the the best musicains!!!
TheKebinger 11 months ago 6
premiatta forneria marconi
elpotro31 1 year ago
genesis? hehe :)
akopocmichael 1 year ago
my favorite prog part of this hole song =D
Madrows 1 year ago 8