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Is it wise to focus on putting odd beats on left when playing double bass drums?
What does the tie across other different notes mean?How to improve right hand picking/strumming technique for electric and acoustic guitar?How fast is the BPM should you start to use double bass pedal?Alternative or more advanced methods for counting rhythmsLost direction in practicing drumsIs there any way at all to tell if these measures are 6/4 vs. 3/2?Why is alberti bass so tiring?How does 'meter' differ from 'rhythm' in music?Rhythm question about piano sheet notationWhy is Bach's Cello Suite 1 written in 16th notes
I need to learn two double bass drum patterns:
The first one is just repeated over and over again. The second repeats the first measure and then repeats the second measure.
My question is about how I should approach this. There are two extreme ways:
- Play all even 16ths with my right and all odd with my left
- Play every other note with my left
And of course there's everything in between. For instance in the first pattern, I have tried using RRRLRRLRLR. And in the second bar in the second pattern I don't really need the left foot at all. The only benefit would be to make it easier to focus the right foot on keeping the pulse. Assume that I cannot do two 16th in a row with any foot. I'm not skilled enough in heel toe technique and I don't have the option to buy a suitable pedal or tweak the existing ones.
So how should I approach this? Which beats should go on my right and left?
My main concern is if it would be bad to play the first pattern RRRLRRRLRL, cause then I would have a strong beat on my left twice.
technique learning rhythm drums
asked 10 hours ago
BromanBroman
44313
add a comment |
I need to learn two double bass drum patterns:
The first one is just repeated over and over again. The second repeats the first measure and then repeats the second measure.
My question is about how I should approach this. There are two extreme ways:
- Play all even 16ths with my right and all odd with my left
- Play every other note with my left
And of course there's everything in between. For instance in the first pattern, I have tried using RRRLRRLRLR. And in the second bar in the second pattern I don't really need the left foot at all. The only benefit would be to make it easier to focus the right foot on keeping the pulse. Assume that I cannot do two 16th in a row with any foot. I'm not skilled enough in heel toe technique and I don't have the option to buy a suitable pedal or tweak the existing ones.
So how should I approach this? Which beats should go on my right and left?
My main concern is if it would be bad to play the first pattern RRRLRRRLRL, cause then I would have a strong beat on my left twice.
technique learning rhythm drums
asked 10 hours ago
BromanBroman
44313
add a comment |
I need to learn two double bass drum patterns:
The first one is just repeated over and over again. The second repeats the first measure and then repeats the second measure.
My question is about how I should approach this. There are two extreme ways:
- Play all even 16ths with my right and all odd with my left
- Play every other note with my left
And of course there's everything in between. For instance in the first pattern, I have tried using RRRLRRLRLR. And in the second bar in the second pattern I don't really need the left foot at all. The only benefit would be to make it easier to focus the right foot on keeping the pulse. Assume that I cannot do two 16th in a row with any foot. I'm not skilled enough in heel toe technique and I don't have the option to buy a suitable pedal or tweak the existing ones.
So how should I approach this? Which beats should go on my right and left?
My main concern is if it would be bad to play the first pattern RRRLRRRLRL, cause then I would have a strong beat on my left twice.
technique learning rhythm drums
asked 10 hours ago
BromanBroman
44313
I need to learn two double bass drum patterns:
The first one is just repeated over and over again. The second repeats the first measure and then repeats the second measure.
My question is about how I should approach this. There are two extreme ways:
- Play all even 16ths with my right and all odd with my left
- Play every other note with my left
And of course there's everything in between. For instance in the first pattern, I have tried using RRRLRRLRLR. And in the second bar in the second pattern I don't really need the left foot at all. The only benefit would be to make it easier to focus the right foot on keeping the pulse. Assume that I cannot do two 16th in a row with any foot. I'm not skilled enough in heel toe technique and I don't have the option to buy a suitable pedal or tweak the existing ones.
So how should I approach this? Which beats should go on my right and left?
My main concern is if it would be bad to play the first pattern RRRLRRRLRL, cause then I would have a strong beat on my left twice.
technique learning rhythm drums
technique learning rhythm drums
asked 10 hours ago
BromanBroman
44313
asked 10 hours ago
BromanBroman
44313
edited 3 mins ago
Broman
asked 10 hours ago
BromanBroman
44313
asked 10 hours ago
BromanBroman
44313
asked 10 hours ago
BromanBroman
44313
44313
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
My first thought is do it the way that is most comfortable to you.
However, It can't hurt to learn it every way you can think of. Reason being it will help you down the line when some odd rhythm is put in front of you.
Practicing it different ways will help you be more versatile if you really work at it or it will allow you to find some weak spots in your playing, which you will then be aware of and can avoid it in the future.
answered 7 hours ago
b3kob3ko
4,7761121
add a comment |
I think a good practical rule of thumb is to...
- use your dominant foot as much as possible, including syncopated patterns,
- and, avoid using your non-dominant foot on strong beats.
So, personally, I would play them as:
1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + |1 + 2 + 3 + 4 +
R R RL R R LRLR
R R R R R RLRL|R R R R R R
Why? Because your dominant foot is already accustomed to playing syncopated patterns on the bass drum, so you may as well use it whenever possible.
answered 3 hours ago
ibonyunibonyun
312
This goes in the line of what I thought. I'm only gonna use double bass drum for this particular song.
– Broman
28 mins ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
My first thought is do it the way that is most comfortable to you.
However, It can't hurt to learn it every way you can think of. Reason being it will help you down the line when some odd rhythm is put in front of you.
Practicing it different ways will help you be more versatile if you really work at it or it will allow you to find some weak spots in your playing, which you will then be aware of and can avoid it in the future.
answered 7 hours ago
b3kob3ko
4,7761121
add a comment |
My first thought is do it the way that is most comfortable to you.
However, It can't hurt to learn it every way you can think of. Reason being it will help you down the line when some odd rhythm is put in front of you.
Practicing it different ways will help you be more versatile if you really work at it or it will allow you to find some weak spots in your playing, which you will then be aware of and can avoid it in the future.
answered 7 hours ago
b3kob3ko
4,7761121
add a comment |
My first thought is do it the way that is most comfortable to you.
However, It can't hurt to learn it every way you can think of. Reason being it will help you down the line when some odd rhythm is put in front of you.
Practicing it different ways will help you be more versatile if you really work at it or it will allow you to find some weak spots in your playing, which you will then be aware of and can avoid it in the future.
answered 7 hours ago
b3kob3ko
4,7761121
My first thought is do it the way that is most comfortable to you.
However, It can't hurt to learn it every way you can think of. Reason being it will help you down the line when some odd rhythm is put in front of you.
Practicing it different ways will help you be more versatile if you really work at it or it will allow you to find some weak spots in your playing, which you will then be aware of and can avoid it in the future.
answered 7 hours ago
b3kob3ko
4,7761121
answered 7 hours ago
b3kob3ko
4,7761121
answered 7 hours ago
b3kob3ko
4,7761121
answered 7 hours ago
b3kob3ko
4,7761121
4,7761121
add a comment |
add a comment |
I think a good practical rule of thumb is to...
- use your dominant foot as much as possible, including syncopated patterns,
- and, avoid using your non-dominant foot on strong beats.
So, personally, I would play them as:
1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + |1 + 2 + 3 + 4 +
R R RL R R LRLR
R R R R R RLRL|R R R R R R
Why? Because your dominant foot is already accustomed to playing syncopated patterns on the bass drum, so you may as well use it whenever possible.
answered 3 hours ago
ibonyunibonyun
312
This goes in the line of what I thought. I'm only gonna use double bass drum for this particular song.
– Broman
28 mins ago
add a comment |
I think a good practical rule of thumb is to...
- use your dominant foot as much as possible, including syncopated patterns,
- and, avoid using your non-dominant foot on strong beats.
So, personally, I would play them as:
1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + |1 + 2 + 3 + 4 +
R R RL R R LRLR
R R R R R RLRL|R R R R R R
Why? Because your dominant foot is already accustomed to playing syncopated patterns on the bass drum, so you may as well use it whenever possible.
answered 3 hours ago
ibonyunibonyun
312
This goes in the line of what I thought. I'm only gonna use double bass drum for this particular song.
– Broman
28 mins ago
add a comment |
I think a good practical rule of thumb is to...
- use your dominant foot as much as possible, including syncopated patterns,
- and, avoid using your non-dominant foot on strong beats.
So, personally, I would play them as:
1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + |1 + 2 + 3 + 4 +
R R RL R R LRLR
R R R R R RLRL|R R R R R R
Why? Because your dominant foot is already accustomed to playing syncopated patterns on the bass drum, so you may as well use it whenever possible.
answered 3 hours ago
ibonyunibonyun
312
I think a good practical rule of thumb is to...
- use your dominant foot as much as possible, including syncopated patterns,
- and, avoid using your non-dominant foot on strong beats.
So, personally, I would play them as:
1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + |1 + 2 + 3 + 4 +
R R RL R R LRLR
R R R R R RLRL|R R R R R R
Why? Because your dominant foot is already accustomed to playing syncopated patterns on the bass drum, so you may as well use it whenever possible.
answered 3 hours ago
ibonyunibonyun
312
answered 3 hours ago
ibonyunibonyun
312
answered 3 hours ago
ibonyunibonyun
312
answered 3 hours ago
ibonyunibonyun
312
312
This goes in the line of what I thought. I'm only gonna use double bass drum for this particular song.
– Broman
28 mins ago
add a comment |
This goes in the line of what I thought. I'm only gonna use double bass drum for this particular song.
– Broman
28 mins ago
This goes in the line of what I thought. I'm only gonna use double bass drum for this particular song.
– Broman
28 mins ago
This goes in the line of what I thought. I'm only gonna use double bass drum for this particular song.
– Broman
28 mins ago
add a comment |
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