Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.
7 Metronome Tricks to Become a Groove Monster
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 14 авг 2024
- 7 exercises that will improve your time feel and groove no matter what style of music you play. This is Part 1 of a 2 part series. The accompanying article is available on my site: somuchsound.blo...
➡ Please subscribe and thank you for watching and commenting.
Instagram: @somuchsound
Twitter: @somuchsound
Facebook: / sean.driscoll.7967
Holy moly. Great exercises! If anyone else is here 7 years later, I made some notes and an overview for myself.
Exercise 1: Swing 2 & 4 -- 0:40
-- Set metronome to half speed, and use clicks as 2nd & 4th beat.
-- Also use on pracicing new tunes.
Exercise 2: Slow Jam (Torture) -- 2:55
-- Set metronome to 20 bpm. One note in a scale per click.
Exercise 3: 4 On 4 Off -- 4:35
-- Set Time Guru to play 4 beats, then pause for 4 beats.
Exercise 4: One, One and Done -- [Next video]
-- Set up to hear first beat of the first bar, the first beat of the second, and silence for 2 bars.
Exercise 5: Syncopation Nation [Next video]
-- Set Time Guru to play the (2e&)a and the (4e)&. (see the video)
Exercise 6: The disorienter -- [Next video]
-- Variation of exercise 1. Set Time Guru to click beat 2, and try to keep time with this.
Exercise 7: Song form exercise -- [Next video]
-- Just the downbeats in a 12 bar blues. Set to click first beat in bar 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 9.
First 3 blog post:
somuchsound.blogspot.com/2012/10/improve-your-groove-7-metronome-tricks.html
Last 4 blog post:
somuchsound.blogspot.com/2013/02/improve-your-groove-part-2-7-metronome.html
Thanks for this !
dude, thanks, I think this is pretty hard, even though I play guitar for years
I get the metronome exercice at a slower pace, but when you practised on your tune at 2.30 i don't see how you / can t hear if beats 2 and 4 fall in the right notes. My ear cannot process both sounds at that speed.
Thanks
It's important to say this works for EVERY instrument, and I'm saying this as a drummer. Great exercises, thank you for this.
“Don’t practice what you know, practice what you don’t know”
"If you sound good when you're practicing, you're not getting any better."
@@SeanDriscollSoMuchSound i sound like shit when I'm practicing so thats a good thing I guess
But i would also say it is very important to incorporate what you don't know into what you know, blend it in, so it feels natural. He does that in this lesson. Great player.
Probably some of the best timing exercises for building a strong foundation in timing and rhythm I’ve seen on RUclips
Timing. Something that sounds extremely easy but is far from it.
RIP to this great teacher..he passed away last week..🙏🏿
oh no
So sad. Just discovered him.
Turns out I’m not dead, never was. Though I did have a headache yesterday and that sucked.
@@SeanDriscollSoMuchSound great to hear...stay alive..youre a great teacher
@@SeanDriscollSoMuchSound bruh what was theat toxic comment, man I have been dying toget someone to explain to me why the fuck guitarists call modes positions, and then positions #'s for the fret. its so fucking confusing, from a piano playter.
Glad you're alive! this was a killer lesson. for scale sequencing.
Great lesson from Charles PuyoL :p
Listening to my uncle Melvin Ragin aka Wah Wah Watson! His timing was unreal on countless hit records!!! RIP Wah Wah!!!!!!!!
Every so often you stumble on a video that's not part of a weekly "x things to do" that's part of a revenue driving youtube channel but a piece of advice that is meant to last.
That's super kind of you to say Dieter, I appreciate it!
This is fantastic! I am a pianist, but highly applicable to improvisation on the piano as well. Thanks for the ideas.
Feeling the subdivisions is really key to sight reading tricky rhythms, too.
Being an amateur drummer also helps time feel
Thanks man. I do have an Adam Rogers transcription in the can. That will probably be out in a couple weeks after I figure out the best way to teach what it is he's doing.
Groove makes even the simpelest of melodies amazing, liking all the lessons.
Ben Monder is such a great reference, seen him many times and he's just unreal!
Both vids are solid. Simple ways to make metronome training more engaging, more challenging. Thanks.
Thanks for checking them out!
Now the drum and bass players will love to play with me. Thanks dude!!!
8 years tutorials, tips & tricks and so on videos on youtube were so much useful, meaningful.Like you could really learn to do things and think for yourself and develp.
metronomics is the greatest metronome app ever!! can sequence and layer the most improbable rhythms, kind of like a Jim Black in a box!
wow.... ..really cool harmonies when u were improvising
This is awesome. I love the second example. I'll be using this soon.
men, i been searching this info for like forever.thanks
Nice Gibby!
Thanks Sonny. I'm a big fan of Sweden, I've been 4 times and love it there.
This is fantastic! thank you
Ooooh Moose the Mooche, I had to play that for a final in Jazz Improv... what a beast of a tune.
Best lesson!
This really helped me to stay on time and drop records on the one beat! Thank you so much!
These are all great exercises. Thanks for the post. I'm always looking for & trying to come up with my own "metronome games." To add a twist to metronome on 2 & 4: try to put (hear) the clicks on the "& of 1" and the "& of 3." This is an extremely difficult exercise I got from a drummer. It's hard enough to just hear it, it's a whole other difficulty level to actually play something along to the click like this. You can also do something similar in time feel 3/4. I learned this from a guitarist: place click on 1 and the "& of 2" (you should be feeling the dotted quarter note pulse). And another twist on that exercise, place the click on the offbeat of anyone of those 3 beats--I'm currently working on "& of 1." Metronome needs to be set at a slow pulse. It's extremely difficult, but it will definitely improve your time-feel & groove.
This is great stuff. Thanks for putting these out there too!
"4 on 4 off" is a good start, but 4 on 8 off or even 4 on 16 off is even better!
...or even 32 off, or even something where you've gone the whole day off musical meditation style then just come back on time - you could quit metronome practise after that for good.
4 on day off is the way to go
This lesson is gold. Thank you so much.
Like your lessons and tips. No blabbering and bullshit, straight to the point so players can hop in and get busy.
+napukapu Thank you! One of the best compliments I could get, I appreciate it.
Fantastic yes, altough I wouldnt try to play scales, I would use the scale as the framework and play music inside it.
Guy has great left hand technique!
Learning how to feel time. Best explanation so far.
Fabulous stuff.
Love the 4 on/ 4 off..never thought of that one. Nice job.
as a serious student of percussion I must say he killed that 20 bpm exercise, every note was right on point! It's not that easy (especially to lock in right away without letting such a slow tempo sink in to the mind / body for a while)
Thank you!
Great exercises, I've also trained to put the metronome on the second or third sixteenth note of each beat, really hard!
+Djezzbus That is really, really hard. I haven't shedded that hard, just practiced it a bit and it's a killer.
Sean, deeply thxs !
Excellent lesson, great playing, plus you make all the cool faces a guitar player should make!
I've always considered myself to be a good rythm/groove player, but this will surely make me even better at it. Thanks Sean!
I wish you the best of luck, you are a true musician!
Absolutely great wise video - should be in every student consciousness! Many thanks
Sean this is a great lesson to improve rhythm. Thanks
Lot's more coming!
You're an exceptional guitarist and teacher rare thing.
That's really kind of you to say, thank you!
Wow great tricks! Thank you so much!
I will practice these with my metronome.
Great exercises, thank you!
loved it, GREAT information! Much thanks for taking the time to share! You are also a great player!
Thank you Patrick.
Hey Josh-- for the first 2 & 4 exercise I'm using a metronome on my computer called Metronome which you can download for free. The other two metronomes I use are on my iPhone, one called TimeGuru for the last exercise and one called Tempo. Links to all of them are on my somuchsound.blogspot site.
Thank's for tips,You looks like a scott Henderson!
Extremely helpful thx
excellent metronome exercises, thank you for posting
Sean, thanks a lot for this. You are my hero for this!
Awesome! Love it. Thank you.
great exercises, phenomenal playing mate
Thanks for tour tips, mate. They are really good. Thanks a lot !!!!
Great feel :D
GREAT playing! (Even your scales sound so musical!) :)
cool man, thanks
Beautiful lp
cool video! You should make more!
NIce stuff. Your videos are always such a treat. I use some of the ideas alot when im teaching. Keep it up. Cheers from Sweden! / Sonny
Fantastic course. Thanks
this is so good, hope you're still making videos!
Always enjoy your vids and follow your blog!
Hey Sean, do you subdivide even when you're improvising? Or do you kind of just feel the time? Thanks and there's some wonderful tips in this video!
Thanks Ellis. I don't have a straight answer as it's kind of yes and no. I'm not constantly subdividing, I think mostly my attention is on the specific tempo or maybe the beat pattern of a song. If it's a very slow tempo, maybe something under 60bpm, then I'd say yes I'm probably feeling at least 8th note subdivisions.
a long time ago i practiced like that and helped me a lot to develop groove, but i should go back there and make it to a habit
i saw pat metheny practicing on upbeat this is also hart
great lesson! very very useful! thanks...tasty playing too
This is good , i play violin and your last excercise, woww , i want this, .
Thank you for your video, it will help me a lot
👍🤗
+Sofie Lachapelle Thank you!
Nice one Sean! and nice to see you again after 17 years :)
Wonderfull played and great exercises, thank you!
more videos please :) really enjoy them!
Sick and really usefull video
Thank you! I'm glad you got something out of it.
These are fantastic ideas, and what a great player!
Thank you Jonathan, I appreciate that.
Sean Driscoll Totally!
Great Lesson! Thank you!
I love your playing!
+Ryan Mitchell (Music) Very kind of you, thank you.
I am familiar with the first two, but not the third. Thanks for sharing this - looks tricky! Great playing, BTW.
Thank you for sharing 🎶🎶🎷
Nice, I'm gonna work on this today!
Great advice, Thanks!
Hell yeah! This was an awesome video, thank u sir!
Great Stuff. Thanks Sean!
Excellent material!
Great lesson man! Thanks!
Thanks for the amazing, ingenious and insightful video Sean! Just ‘liked and subscribed’, now I have to get my guitar and practice!
Great stuff Sean!
Great video Sean.
Awesome! Very helpful video.
Thank you very much.
Dude I don't think I've ever seen a more beautiful top on a Les Paul.
Thanks for the lesson, btw.
+mike Braxus Thanks! I have to agree. I won't put the pickguard on it because I don't want to cover any of it up...
Thanks!!!!!!!! Really appreciate this! And awesome playing btw!
Incredible.
Haha, Ben Monder, or Mind Bender as he sometimes is called. Played on David Bowies last album. Monster player. Crazy rhythic indipendence.
Thank you. Thank you so much.
very good way to práctice differents styles
Hey man! It's been so long. Sounding great as always, and great metronome exercises. -Peace
Slow jam is my ex. .Thank yoo.
kiss from France.
thank you.
You're very welcome.
Ornette On Tenor!
+LEX TAYLOR Good eye.