The left-hand bass note doesn't come in on the 1, it's on the "a" of 4. That's called a "pickup note". This is important for viewers to know if they're counting it out in 4/4 time, especially if they're familiar with western counting systems. So one might count it as: One, two, three, four a | One and two-e-and three and (rest) a | One and two-e-and three and... etc. L | R*L* RLR* L*R* ***L | R*L* RLR* L*R* ***L | R*L* RLR* L*R* ***L | etc. Thanks for the video!
Oh nice I didn't know that term in English, yes it is a pickup note. For the rest I just give general guidelines to be more accessible to most people but in the future I might use graphics in the video and be more detailed!
![GEEK TIMË [OFFICIAL AUDIO]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ry-6RvkH880/mqdefault.jpg)
Hi and thank's for everything you do! Can you please do a video clip about "How to do the "second slap" or tonpalo technique?!
Hugs from Sweden
Super clean sound! Congrats
Merci beaucoup! Ça nous aide bien! J’apprécie vos vidéos car on voit que savez ce qu’il est l’utile d’apprendre, bravo!
Merci 🙏🪘
Danke,sehr schön
Thank you for this! Please keep them coming. 🙏
Helpful to note that the left-hand bass note is a pickup.
What do you mean
The left-hand bass note doesn't come in on the 1, it's on the "a" of 4. That's called a "pickup note". This is important for viewers to know if they're counting it out in 4/4 time, especially if they're familiar with western counting systems.
So one might count it as:
One, two, three, four a |
One and two-e-and three and (rest) a |
One and two-e-and three and...
etc.
L | R*L* RLR* L*R* ***L | R*L* RLR* L*R* ***L | R*L* RLR* L*R* ***L | etc.
Thanks for the video!
Oh nice I didn't know that term in English, yes it is a pickup note. For the rest I just give general guidelines to be more accessible to most people but in the future I might use graphics in the video and be more detailed!
great technic!
Haha thanks a lot !! Three words : more more please
💯