tell you what mate fuckin bravo, dont listen to all theese people that piss and moan, i couldnt play it and i used to play drums. you are enjoying what you do and you will get better so never listen to the twats who "think" they know what they r on about, just have some fun and well done drumskillzlessons.
What you're doing is accenting every 7th 16th note. Take away all the unaccented notes, you've got 4 accented notes over 7 bass drum hits. It's not rocket science.
Well done. It gets ugly, of course, when the odd number is on top...
Please note that the title is 4 over 7 polyrhythm "FEEL". This is not an actual polyrhythm unless you take out all the non-accented notes. Listen closely only to the accents I am playing against the bass drum beats. The purpose of this exercise is to learn how to easily play the polyrhythm by working up to it by fading out the non-accented notes to ghost notes and then eventually completely fade them out. All I'm playing is a 7 stroke roll. Enjoy.
Semantics. In a Wikipedia search of "meter" you can find the following definition: "polyrhythm refers to the simultaneous use of two or more different patterns, which may be in the same time-signature (Anon. 1999)."
Whether or not I am wrong or right I am glad to know I'm getting people to think about it. Even if to correct me ;).
for the people who didnt understand my comment...the bottom number tells what the fundamental groove is based on. for instance 2:3 would be like having a 3/4 measure while playing dotted eighth notes. do you honestly think he is trying to have the 7 as the fundamental groove? or the 4 on the bass?
I really don't think you can call this a four over seven, since you're using the sixteenth notes as a basis for comparison. So you're playing four over seven over sixteen. Which makes it much less difficult and less groovy. Yes, you are in some sense playing a four over seven, but do it without the snare, or you're just playing accents on your toms every seven sixteenths.
not poly rhythm but polymeter
PIay3rr 1 year ago
It kinda takes you back to the pat your belly\rub your head thing, i cant do polyrhythms other than maybe a 3\4 and 4\4 together.
XpEAnUTBuTtERsUckSX 1 year ago
Yes it is not pure 7:4, but is fun and not easy to do never the less.
musictflo 1 year ago
tell you what mate fuckin bravo, dont listen to all theese people that piss and moan, i couldnt play it and i used to play drums. you are enjoying what you do and you will get better so never listen to the twats who "think" they know what they r on about, just have some fun and well done drumskillzlessons.
sylunatic 1 year ago
God, these people who post are fucking stupid.
What you're doing is accenting every 7th 16th note. Take away all the unaccented notes, you've got 4 accented notes over 7 bass drum hits. It's not rocket science.
Well done. It gets ugly, of course, when the odd number is on top...
Jackinthehizzle 1 year ago
yeah this isnt a polyrythm. if anything its a polymeter
Mullenfreek 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
nice electric set douche
adamo36532 2 years ago
Please note that the title is 4 over 7 polyrhythm "FEEL". This is not an actual polyrhythm unless you take out all the non-accented notes. Listen closely only to the accents I am playing against the bass drum beats. The purpose of this exercise is to learn how to easily play the polyrhythm by working up to it by fading out the non-accented notes to ghost notes and then eventually completely fade them out. All I'm playing is a 7 stroke roll. Enjoy.
drumskillzlessons 2 years ago
Semantics. In a Wikipedia search of "meter" you can find the following definition: "polyrhythm refers to the simultaneous use of two or more different patterns, which may be in the same time-signature (Anon. 1999)."
Whether or not I am wrong or right I am glad to know I'm getting people to think about it. Even if to correct me ;).
drumskillzlessons 11 months ago
for the people who didnt understand my comment...the bottom number tells what the fundamental groove is based on. for instance 2:3 would be like having a 3/4 measure while playing dotted eighth notes. do you honestly think he is trying to have the 7 as the fundamental groove? or the 4 on the bass?
jsdrumcapt 2 years ago
then its not a polyrhythm
its a polymetre. 2 time signatures at once
plopenstien 2 years ago
4/7 and 4 over 7 are two different things.
Eriendolsen is right, he's playing a (what seems to be) 4/4 and a 7/8 at the same time.
The kick is the quarter note, the snare is straight 16th notes, and both are the 4/4.
The toms are in 7/8, hitting beats 1 and 5.
zel147 2 years ago
lol
FathomThePower 3 years ago
I really don't think you can call this a four over seven, since you're using the sixteenth notes as a basis for comparison. So you're playing four over seven over sixteen. Which makes it much less difficult and less groovy. Yes, you are in some sense playing a four over seven, but do it without the snare, or you're just playing accents on your toms every seven sixteenths.
KinGAleX18 3 years ago 8
my brain is bleeding ..........
Akira0ws 3 years ago 11
would sound better if you practiced faster
nocampin 3 years ago
brain damage from video
polymeter = hard
fantastic
570n3w411 3 years ago 3
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhh
SoxSorrow 3 years ago