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Tim Husung Drumsolo '05

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Uploaded by on Oct 18, 2006

Zeche Bochum

Category:

Music

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License:

Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 1 dislikes

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  • Großes Kino, weiter so =)

  • Sah ihn in Hüls 2010..........................­..unglaubliches Solo auch dort.

    Dieser Mann ist ganz weit vorne!!!!

    Auf`m Boden bleiben und weiter stilvoll "zu-inken" lassen Tim!

  • hi tim!!!

    viel liebe grüße aus hagen emst von mir und meinen eltern.

    timo

  • gute sache herr husung ;)

    inspector gadget hat spaß gemacht zu zocken mit euch jungens ;)

    grüße

    Marius

  • spitzeeeeeeeeeeee!!!!!!!!!!!!!­!

  • Er ist für mich einer der besten schlagzeuger europas wenn nicht sogar der Welt

  • The reason we have these abstract concepts and ideas in terminology is because without them it would be extremely difficult and inconvenient to talk about them with other musicians. I don't care if you use the wrong term, but if you throw around big words to look smart (like I thought you were doing) then you look ignorant to the ppl that do know better. That's why I lol'd. lol

  • There aren't many videos of true polyrhythms on Youtube (most polymetrics are mistakenly called polyrhythms), but Mike Mangini has a few videos showcasing some actual polyrhythms, and Virgil Donati and a few others. If you're really interested send me a pm and I'll give you a few links.

  • No, it depends on what type of polyrhythm you play. A 3 over 2 polyrhythm takes 2 beats to resolve for instance. It doesn't have to sound abstract, and depending on the listener, it can sound very musical. Or you can play something extremely disjointed like 17 over 19, but in those cases it probably won't be musical to most people.

  • Thank you for finally looking it up. I guess you did care about not being ignorant. In that case, I'll help you clear up a few things. First of all, what Virgil does in my layering video is called "polymetric" because he's playing the same time value (16th notes) but playing simultaneous rhythmic phrases of different lengths. They do cycle and resolve like polyrhythms, but the difference is that polyrhythms do NOT take the same note value.

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