well yeah i've thought that too but with more drums you get more of a variety of combinations of even more creative things! i think snare bass tom and 2 floors with the cymbals and things is the perfect size drum sets
Ok,obviously you are the drummer,im a guitarist.i would really love to play with you one day man!got a few tunes on myspace/onlyjoetee,have a listen,see how ya feel
You can't really say less is more to someone with a 5 piece, 2 crashes, ride and hats. Someone with a 10 piece and like a dozen different cymbals, maybe, but not someone with a setup this simple.
@parahoe ...even a casual glance at the hi hat or maybe an open ear would have told you that he was using a single pedal. c'mon man. sorry, i just despise the fact that everyone is so obsessed with how "cool" double bass pedals are.
whats the argument or debate ? Its 6/8 hes feeling it in 3/4 with the accents .This guy could phrase it other ways but this is what he wanted to express or (play) its that ....simple. you music professors go get to practicing your asses off
the easiest way to describe if its 6/8 or 3/4 time is ill give an example listen to the song the red by chevelle its in 6/8 time. the guitarist is basically playing the same thing almost all the way through HOWEVER the drums in the song play two rhythm patterns but if you listen you'll see wat i mean when he does play the two different patterns it has a 3/4 feel too it but since its two different 3/4 patterns its considered 6/8 caus after the second it comes back to the 1st pattern(aka phrase)
Ok, I think we can all agree that 3/4 and 6/8 are the same fraction. The difference comes from the way it is played; duple meter vs. triple meter. The drummer has the liberty to choose, but it depends on the feel he/she wants to create. In this video, I hear him accenting every second note on the ride. That's a duple figure and mighty typical of 3/4.
ONE and TWO and SNARE and
(as opposed to)
ONE two three SNARE five six
Both rhythms have six counts, but they feel completely different.
I wish I could play as well, but I do know rhythm and counting. This title is simply wrong. Although there are technically 6 eighth notes per measure in 3/4 time, this is a 3/4 groove, with the snare backbeat coming on 3.
Ohhh man!!! so sweet beat!!!
i probably fell in love with this one :D
soulfighter15 1 year ago
pink floyd´s money
mebloke69 2 years ago
@mebloke69 No , Pink Floyd Money tune is 7/8 , regards.
lolodrums 1 year ago
@mebloke69 No, Money is 7/8 . Regards.
lolodrums 1 year ago
dude its just a five piece, if your Terry fucking Bozzio less is more.
willlovestodrum132 2 years ago
terry bozio sucks
nahutabnahutab 2 years ago
Take away the last floor tom and the symbol near it,less is more
onlyjoetee 2 years ago
well yeah i've thought that too but with more drums you get more of a variety of combinations of even more creative things! i think snare bass tom and 2 floors with the cymbals and things is the perfect size drum sets
SuiteDrummer8 2 years ago
Ok,obviously you are the drummer,im a guitarist.i would really love to play with you one day man!got a few tunes on myspace/onlyjoetee,have a listen,see how ya feel
onlyjoetee 2 years ago
You can't really say less is more to someone with a 5 piece, 2 crashes, ride and hats. Someone with a 10 piece and like a dozen different cymbals, maybe, but not someone with a setup this simple.
lordieuan777 2 years ago
yes of course has a double bass pedal- thats why the high hat is moving :|
- have you heard of heel toe, or bonhams foot technique-this guy has obviously done a decent job of mstering that.
willlovestodrum132 2 years ago
Do you have a double bass pedal?
Sounds sweeeeet!
parahoe 2 years ago
Thanx for the listin. Only one pedel and one kick foot. Like the other dude says heel toe. Try it and work on it you will love it.
Rick.
RickFedyk 2 years ago
@parahoe ...even a casual glance at the hi hat or maybe an open ear would have told you that he was using a single pedal. c'mon man. sorry, i just despise the fact that everyone is so obsessed with how "cool" double bass pedals are.
LSweener012 1 year ago
@LSweener012 yeh fair enough :) i did write that a year ago haha blimey. they are cool but im not obsessed with them (:
parahoe 1 year ago
@parahoe haha yeah i guess it was a while back. Sorry for the hostility bro
LSweener012 1 year ago
colrick1234 RULES! The groove is huge! You guys, this ain't maths, it is great drumming.
gussugusgusgus 2 years ago
Thanks Dude
That's all it is, just like you said.
Thanks
Rick
RickFedyk 2 years ago
whats the argument or debate ? Its 6/8 hes feeling it in 3/4 with the accents .This guy could phrase it other ways but this is what he wanted to express or (play) its that ....simple. you music professors go get to practicing your asses off
colrick1234 3 years ago 2
the easiest way to describe if its 6/8 or 3/4 time is ill give an example listen to the song the red by chevelle its in 6/8 time. the guitarist is basically playing the same thing almost all the way through HOWEVER the drums in the song play two rhythm patterns but if you listen you'll see wat i mean when he does play the two different patterns it has a 3/4 feel too it but since its two different 3/4 patterns its considered 6/8 caus after the second it comes back to the 1st pattern(aka phrase)
samg789 2 years ago
Ok, I think we can all agree that 3/4 and 6/8 are the same fraction. The difference comes from the way it is played; duple meter vs. triple meter. The drummer has the liberty to choose, but it depends on the feel he/she wants to create. In this video, I hear him accenting every second note on the ride. That's a duple figure and mighty typical of 3/4.
ONE and TWO and SNARE and
(as opposed to)
ONE two three SNARE five six
Both rhythms have six counts, but they feel completely different.
Sigurd82 3 years ago
3/4 dude
johngarnache 3 years ago
3/4 equats to a 6/8 feel still counted the same
backbeatbobby 3 years ago
I wish I could play as well, but I do know rhythm and counting. This title is simply wrong. Although there are technically 6 eighth notes per measure in 3/4 time, this is a 3/4 groove, with the snare backbeat coming on 3.
hartleydad 3 years ago
There are 6 eighth notes per measure in this groove, but its a 3/4 feel.
hartleydad 3 years ago
Not really a 6/8 feel but good drumming anyway
hartleydad 4 years ago
ha thats 6 for sure. NOOB
Zildjian232 3 years ago
There are 6 eighth notes per measure in this groove, but it's a 3/4 feel. What is NOOB?
hartleydad 3 years ago
Both 3/4 and 6/8 are the same, Dont you know your fractions?
BCDPRODUCTIONS1234 3 years ago
Technically yes, but they're two different feels.
AndTheRestWillFollow 2 years ago
Love it!
Canadiancouple 4 years ago