@@MilosBranisavljevic Thank you for your reply. Back in the 1950's, my teacher Harold Farberman used a Gladstone with gut snares exclusively when he played in the Boston Symphony under Munch. No damper. Were gut snares more common in symphony orchestras 65-70 years back then? Do any concert drummers still use them? To state the obvious: your playing is extraordinary in every respect, by any measure. Has any conductor ever asked you to play louder?
@@MrKlemps Thank you for your kind words. I am sure that "gut" snares were more common back in the days. I am not sure if they are still in use, maybe Vienna Philharmonic and some orchestras that are keeping the tradition alive. Referring to your question about conductors, they usually ask to play softer :)
I was going to ask that too but I play my delicate rolls better with matched but quick sensitive touch things like this I do play better with traditional. Weird, right?
THE SINGLE STROKE ROLLS IN MVT III WHAT A FLEX
Isn’t it meant to be single stroke?
@@HueTan-pc4mjthe typical way it’s played is basically a 7 stroke roll. Playing it singles like that is absurd
Well I play it single strokes haha
@HueTan-pc4mj
That's how I'm learning it too. LOL It was the first way I saw someone play it.
@@DrumLuv23 it really isn’t that hard once you get it. Just focus on moving your wrist and keeping you arms still
Bravo Milose.Maestralno.
Very impressive!
Great job! I love the traditional grip! I am also a traditional grip player!!!!
Bravo!!!
Objasnio si!
Svaka čast!
I am blown away! Wow! Fabulous! Love the precision.
Awesome player 👏
that precision is absurd
It sounds like a jazz drum set where the triangle is a ride, the cymbals are hi hats and the snare is, well, the snare.
this video is hypnotic O.O
unbelievable expertise!
❤❤❤ mašalica mica 😀
Really, really good.
What drum and drumheads are you playing?
Thank you Mateo. It is Ludwig Supraphonic 6.5" with Remo Ambassador Coated.
@@MilosBranisavljevic A mixture of wire and gut snares?
@@MrKlemps It is actually regular Supraphonic snare wires...however I believe that damper ads a spice of definition to it.
@@MilosBranisavljevic Thank you for your reply. Back in the 1950's, my teacher Harold Farberman used a Gladstone with gut snares exclusively when he played in the Boston Symphony under Munch. No damper. Were gut snares more common in symphony orchestras 65-70 years back then? Do any concert drummers still use them?
To state the obvious: your playing is extraordinary in every respect, by any measure. Has any conductor ever asked you to play louder?
@@MrKlemps Thank you for your kind words. I am sure that "gut" snares were more common back in the days. I am not sure if they are still in use, maybe Vienna Philharmonic and some orchestras that are keeping the tradition alive. Referring to your question about conductors, they usually ask to play softer :)
Matched grips as well then to traditional grip
Great work Milos! Just discovered your channel, can I ask what model sticks you're using here?
WOW BRO
Hello.
Do you know where I can get that sheet music?❤❤❤❤
Saben donde puedo conseguir esa partitura?
❤️
Wau
1:13
3:30
Yeah Milos! I don't know if you remember me, but I was at ISU with Ksenija when you came out back in 2012-13!
What kind of damper is used on the snare?
BTW playing is crisp and accurate.
Thanks! It's a timpani damper.
2:07
Where do you take music without snare drum?
👍
Why do you play the first excerpt with matched grips and all the rest with conventional grips.
I was going to ask that too but I play my delicate rolls better with matched but quick sensitive touch things like this I do play better with traditional. Weird, right?
Ma786sai Dua Magnificent