it is pretty impressive. I'm not a drummer at all, but I doo the understand something about rhythm. This is the second vid I've seen like this, and it's pretty damn, I'll go with, spectacular.
as a pianist i recognise that he is using a marker but i dont think this is a great way of practicing hand independence for a piano for drums it is a good way to practice but not for piano. for piano you will need to practice with fingers and not just your hands you might be able to play with both hands but not with all of your fingers thats why i prefer this method. the link below ruclips.net/video/KsVNrui4nbc/видео.html
@@kali6815 you would normally have to play an instrument or sing to understand this, but i’ll try so there is something called a measure in sheet music. the most common measure length is four over four. this means four beats in a measure. there are half notes, whole notes, eight notes, quarter notes, etc. a half not would be two beats. two quarter notes. you can think of this mathematically if you need to. thing of a measure as 1 cup. it could have 4 quarters, 2 halves, you know. a half note has two beats. quarter has one beat. a half note sounds a bit like a heartbeat with one vessel. these are the notes that are in this video. they are saying that 200 quarter notes is equal to 100 half notes. and that it would be easier to state 100 half notes. hope this cleared a little bit up, sorry for not being to good at explaining im more of a visual learner hahah
@@dominickdayang1838 yeah, I can also do the one with factors 2 and 3, but struggle with anything more complicated than that. Probably mostly due to me never practicing them though
It hurts my brain (Edit) I do have a basic understanding but still. Watch Tool play pnuema live. Danny carey blows my mind every time. he plays 4 different rhythms at the same time.
What he did is called a three against four polyrhythm, and basically that means that there is a triplet being played over a quadruplet. Polyrhythms are super difficult to play because of how unnatural they are. They’re also difficult to use in many genres so as a casual musician there isn’t much point to learning to play them unless you want to impress other musicians who are devoted to music theory
@@chriswynn1582 being able to swap between the two is certainly a very difficult feat. I am in fact not a percussionist and play keys, drums, and guitar recreationally but electric bass for both worship bands at my church. I’ve attempted once to play a polyrhythm without actually preparing, so no I can’t play it and I am not a percussionist, but I do study music theory from time to time which is why I have knowledge of things such as a 3 against four polyrhythm.
this is so impressive 😭 2:3 polyrhythm is my favorite and i tap it idly all the time but for some reason i can't wrap my head around 3:4 (maybe because i've never had to play it in a piece)
You could maybe write it down in columns and tap with the finger the beat falls on reading from top to bottom or in reverse. At some point you'll be able to easily imagine the pattern and tap along it from mind
As pianist I gotta say at some point you will at least need 2/3, 3/4, 3/5 and 4/5. These are still all very doable imo. Its still a lot of practice ofc
You not actually getting your hands to do different things to do simultaneously. You just should figure out how to make it one thing. For example for 2/3 instead of counting 4 count 6 and do 1(LR) 2(_) 3(L) 4(R) 5(L) 6(_). For 3/4 count to 12: 1(LR) 2(_) 3(_) 4(R) 5(L) 6(_) 7(R) 8(_) 9(L) 10(R) 11(_) 12(_)
With this group, pretty sure they could do that with a variety of paper forms and thicknesses, and varying how they hit with markers (and paper cones?). They must hear music in everything.
This is one of those lessons that should be included in every drum teachers syllabus. Idk if it is already but that explained so much without a single word.
@@mitch3738 triplets are incredibly common in hip hop. Whether it’s in the drums, in the flow of the rapper, or in the melody somewhere. It shows up everywhere
As a former band geek drummer, this is definitely not easy unless you practice a lot. Even then, need to be doing some time practicing this lol Wow Idt I’ve ever gotten this many likes or comments on any video I’ve ever commented on thank you everyone 😄 🙏🏻
@@Gursers14 once you get where it is the 3 on one hand and 4 on the other, then switching, I’d say a lot of non musically talented or rhythmically inclined people couldn’t do that, the other stuff sure it’s pretty easy so you may have some drummer in ya and you didn’t even know 🙂
I read the l in walking as an n originally, and was like, yeah, I feel like that would be weird. Didn’t question it. And then suddenly, I came back and reread it. Something was… off. Then I got it. Thank you for unintentionally making my day a little nicer.
@@robknewl yes the metronome is set at 200 but the actual tempo is defined by the quarter note. 200 bpm in this video lines up with his eighth notes, not quarter notes. Thus, the tempo is 100 bpm.
Damn, this is crazy. I play a string instrument, and am glad that it isn't this difficult. That's some real talent and show the hard work this guy went through to get to this point.
@@zebragoboom string musician here. unfortunately duckie was right. simple rhythms like these is something all trained classical musicians have down pat.
Listen to Bleed by Meshuggah, first half of the song is basically a 3/4 4/4 polyrhythm. The bass drum beat is known as a “herta” because he inserts an extra note, and actually plays 4 beats in a 3/4 rhythm, giving it an uneven but still on beat feel. The rest of the song goes into crazier polyrhythms, for example 5/8 and 4/4, 7/8 and 4/4, 1/4 and 4/4 and then back to 3/4 and 4/4.
I mean, these are literally the most basic polyrhythms in music/drumming. It doesn’t get more basic than what you just saw. It’s just semi quick I guess? Any year 2 drummer should be able to do this
This actually seems like a really cool exercise to try! I have so much difficulty separating movement in each hand, and I think I’ll definitely try this
I’ve not seen any other videos of this but that’s 100 bpm not 200, metronomes at 200 but each “1” is every other beat so 100 bpm, still impressive though
@@benjidoerr if you put your metronome at 200 bpm but hit every 2 beats instead of every single one then u playin at 100 bpm... just sayin, im not able to do even half of this but the writings are misleading
@@timothekandel3368 Oh, he was asking if the flourish at the end of the video was rhythmic. It's true that the metronome was at the wrong value but that's not really the question
@@aiden_villa yeah he did. He played something completely different from the description. It's really just weird... he renamed a super common rhythm and gas lighted the whole channel
@@agnidas5816 no he didn’t. the highest subdivision he played was 8th notes. listen to the metronome. just cause it’s fast doesn’t mean 8th notes are 16th noted
@@funnyperson4027 yeah that doesn't work, here's what usually does: you write out the composite rythm and highlight the different parts in different colours. Now you gotta play it like you would any other piece of music, don't worry about feeling the parts yet, you're internalizing the rythm. After you're comfortable with it, start playing and slowly fade out one hand so you are only left with one part, then, bring the hand back in, do the same with the other hand. It takes a bit but once you've got it you've got it
Oh man , as a musician, this looks FUN!!! It's going to be my weekend thing to look forward to. Back in my day we had standard metronomes and I got em all. Now we have 📱phones! Love the stuff you guys do. I always wonder if you're all just from the same mold or you practice every day and who comes up with all the ideas in your youtube videos. Did you all start young? Learn theory? Study throughout school. I'm so curious of your roots. The internet is vague. I would love to spend just one day with you guys on a down day, if that's exists, and see if I can keep up with you all.
![Try to Beat me at Violin [🎻100 Violin Giveaway]](/img/1.gif)
If we get 5,000 pre-saves…we will record a full version of this! 👉🏻 orcd.co/wotesingle
Uhh, did you get that new WOTE hit song "Super Fast Metronome Drum Geek Stuff" ?
@@jeffgillson i
@@jeffgillson i
How did you do that?
Why? Lmao
I'd have trouble just doing one at a time properly, lol. Well done!
🗿
1k likes 👏
Ye
it is pretty impressive. I'm not a drummer at all, but I doo the understand something about rhythm. This is the second vid I've seen like this, and it's pretty damn, I'll go with, spectacular.
Yup, some people are just not born to become drummers and that includes me ofc lol.
I'm a pianist, this is a great way of practicing hand independence I must say. Thanks for teaching me lol
Those dang triplets over quarter notes get me every time!
You need to do it on piano if you won't play with your fists lol
hand independence goes boyond just the arm movement. 3 games to improve finger independence. Bemuse.ninja. flashflashrevolution. And cytus
as a pianist i recognise that he is using a marker but i dont think this is a great way of practicing hand independence for a piano for drums it is a good way to practice but not for piano. for piano you will need to practice with fingers and not just your hands you might be able to play with both hands but not with all of your fingers thats why i prefer this method. the link below
ruclips.net/video/KsVNrui4nbc/видео.html
So am I but all I see is a guy tappin markers like everyone use to do in school when we was bored 🤷🏻♂️
My man was killing it at the freestyle lunch table in highschool.
Isn't it weird how much pleasure we get from rhythm?
Now that you say it holy shit we're weird
Musik is probably the weirdest stuff that we do. Don't think about it too much, your head gonna hurt.
@@fast1nakus not the weirdest 'cause it is in large part based on mathematics
@@lokmanlablan connected for sure, but definitely not *based* - music is much older and doesn't require knowledge of math
@@fast1nakus math and music both come from the human mind, that's the connection.
"I just asked you to pass me the highlighter"
LMAO
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
LOL
Lol
good one
I mean you can’t really call it 200 bpm if you’re doing half notes. Just call it 100 it’s still super impressive
yeah was gonna say this was 100bpm
Literally
What are half notes?
@@kali6815 you would normally have to play an instrument or sing to understand this, but i’ll try
so there is something called a measure in sheet music. the most common measure length is four over four. this means four beats in a measure. there are half notes, whole notes, eight notes, quarter notes, etc. a half not would be two beats. two quarter notes. you can think of this mathematically if you need to. thing of a measure as 1 cup. it could have 4 quarters, 2 halves, you know. a half note has two beats. quarter has one beat. a half note sounds a bit like a heartbeat with one vessel. these are the notes that are in this video. they are saying that 200 quarter notes is equal to 100 half notes. and that it would be easier to state 100 half notes. hope this cleared a little bit up, sorry for not being to good at explaining im more of a visual learner hahah
@@belladissociates Aha, I’m learning how to play bass, thank you so much
Damn. 4:3 is not easy to get down, especially switching hands in the middle. Great work!
If you're struggling with 4:3, say to yourself "toss the gosh dang butter" ;) you're welcome
@@SeconDin420 ruclips.net/user/shorts1NI4QAh_V3w?feature=share
@@JustSomeDude1213 exaaactly haha. One of my music professors taught me that years ago
I can do this but 5 and 7 I always failll
@@dominickdayang1838 yeah, I can also do the one with factors 2 and 3, but struggle with anything more complicated than that.
Probably mostly due to me never practicing them though
I'm so amazed you can do triplets and sixteenth notes at the same time 😭😭
It hurts my brain
(Edit)
I do have a basic understanding but still. Watch Tool play pnuema live. Danny carey blows my mind every time. he plays 4 different rhythms at the same time.
What he did is called a three against four polyrhythm, and basically that means that there is a triplet being played over a quadruplet. Polyrhythms are super difficult to play because of how unnatural they are. They’re also difficult to use in many genres so as a casual musician there isn’t much point to learning to play them unless you want to impress other musicians who are devoted to music theory
@@reid.lawson yes there is a point lmfao, it’s literally the main rythm in a lot of conventional classical works, ex: Chopin’s fantasie impromptu
Yep, three against four is definitely something special, especially being able to swap from one side to the other. I take it you’re a percussionist?
@@chriswynn1582 being able to swap between the two is certainly a very difficult feat. I am in fact not a percussionist and play keys, drums, and guitar recreationally but electric bass for both worship bands at my church. I’ve attempted once to play a polyrhythm without actually preparing, so no I can’t play it and I am not a percussionist, but I do study music theory from time to time which is why I have knowledge of things such as a 3 against four polyrhythm.
this is so impressive 😭 2:3 polyrhythm is my favorite and i tap it idly all the time but for some reason i can't wrap my head around 3:4 (maybe because i've never had to play it in a piece)
You could maybe write it down in columns and tap with the finger the beat falls on reading from top to bottom or in reverse. At some point you'll be able to easily imagine the pattern and tap along it from mind
I use the phrases in my head "hot cup of tea" for 2:3 and "pass the goddamn butter" for 3:4 lol
he does 3:4 completely wrong in this video. these tiktok reels shorts drummers are so bad
As far as playing, 3-4 is the absolute devil to me
He didn’t seem to do it quite right…the way I learned is to tap it to “pass the goddamn butter”
This is why drummers have my full respect. I CANNOT get my hands to do two different things at the same time. Even after playing piano.
You know you also learn polyrhythms if you play piano lol
I played piano for ten years and only learned 2:3. But 3:4 was difficult for me. I needed about ten minutes to success
As pianist I gotta say at some point you will at least need 2/3, 3/4, 3/5 and 4/5. These are still all very doable imo. Its still a lot of practice ofc
You not actually getting your hands to do different things to do simultaneously.
You just should figure out how to make it one thing.
For example for 2/3 instead of counting 4 count 6 and do
1(LR) 2(_) 3(L) 4(R) 5(L) 6(_).
For 3/4 count to 12:
1(LR) 2(_) 3(_) 4(R) 5(L) 6(_) 7(R) 8(_) 9(L) 10(R) 11(_) 12(_)
@@ux3sty да!
“What instrument do you play?”
“Oh markers and paper!”
With this group, pretty sure they could do that with a variety of paper forms and thicknesses, and varying how they hit with markers (and paper cones?). They must hear music in everything.
my drumming instructor used to make me do something like this as an exercise before playing on the drum set
@@j20py56 Do you just get used to it over time?
Boring
Percussions basically
This is one of those lessons that should be included in every drum teachers syllabus. Idk if it is already but that explained so much without a single word.
him:
me: trying to pat my head and rub my stomach at the same time
🤣🤣🤣
Moment of silence for the musically ungifted
People
😂😂😂😂
i did it then switched and started patting my stomach and rubbing my head
Lmaooo
Why do triplets sound so good no matter the context you play them in ?
They just groove, man 😎
I love triplets
Literally. It adds so much contrast and its still so rarelly taken advantage of by artists. My ears be slurpin up those fonky beats
Three is a magic number :)
@@mitch3738 triplets are incredibly common in hip hop. Whether it’s in the drums, in the flow of the rapper, or in the melody somewhere. It shows up everywhere
Killing it Joel!
As a former band geek drummer, this is definitely not easy unless you practice a lot. Even then, need to be doing some time practicing this lol
Wow Idt I’ve ever gotten this many likes or comments on any video I’ve ever commented on thank you everyone 😄 🙏🏻
All these polyrhythm simps in the comments make me think I’m good at drumming or something, because this isn’t hard?
@@Gursers14 once you get where it is the 3 on one hand and 4 on the other, then switching, I’d say a lot of non musically talented or rhythmically inclined people couldn’t do that, the other stuff sure it’s pretty easy
so you may have some drummer in ya and you didn’t even know 🙂
2:3 and 3:4 tends to require some practice to be able to do intuitively.
@@Gursers14 I'd like to see you do it
@@Gursers14 yeah i think it takes a long time to be able to do 3+4 then switch 4+3. You can teach anyone 3+2 and 3+4
You put the metronome at 200bpm but played at 100bpm. But well done anyway!
It took far too much scrolling for me to find this. Yea, his eighth note is at 200, quarter is at 100. It's misleading at best.
What? The "1" were played as halves, not wholes. Are the "1"s supposed to be quarters?
@@VenomousCamelyes
Scrolling for a comment who noticed the same. 👍
This deserves 10,000 subscribers Sick beat
I don't even attempt to chew gum while walking.
Bro that comment is old as the moon! Makes me nostalgic 🥹
Imagine while walking off the earth...
Yeah sorry, I'll take myself out.
I read the l in walking as an n originally, and was like, yeah, I feel like that would be weird. Didn’t question it. And then suddenly, I came back and reread it. Something was… off. Then I got it. Thank you for unintentionally making my day a little nicer.
-"Hey man you know how to play numbers on paper in the kitchen?"
-"yeah, i rock at it"
-"you are in the band"
That ending was smoooth
All my years of desk drumming come down to this 🤣
Dude that is really impressive--wow
Holy SHIT! Throw those triples in there and my mind is blown!
hes tapping at half the bpm of the metronome lmao
100% (50%?)
No he isnt?
Actually yes he is. I thought the met was playing subdivision too but yeah he’s not playing 200. Still cool tho
Yeah. If he was playing 4 beats per click when tapping the 4, that would be 200bpm. It sounded like 100bpm.
If he was tapping 4 per beat, he'd doing 800 taps per minute
That ending was crazy!!❤
The hand coordination on this guy is amazing👀, my hands could never
wooo my man. I dont rlly care about speed, but you just thaught me one hell of a drumming exercisee. thanks. And you do it amazing that coordination
Thaught
@@anonymousbanana204 how is it written?? taught?? english not first language
@@cuchalopa Yes. Taught is correct.
@@sandersism thanks
I love watching these! ❤
Cool, but it’s at 100 bpm, not 200.
Hmmm... my metronome is much closer to 200 if not 200.. 100 is much slower. I'd double check if i were you..
@@robknewl yes the metronome is set at 200 but the actual tempo is defined by the quarter note. 200 bpm in this video lines up with his eighth notes, not quarter notes. Thus, the tempo is 100 bpm.
@@kv9109 ahh yep. My mistake.
Came here to say this. Not any less impressive, though!
@@kv9109 unless he’s playing in 8/8 time
Orchestra 3 hours before rehearsal actually starts:
I swear if my piano teacher had known about this she would've made me do it lol
This is actually insane
Not really… As a drummer, I recommend you look up paradiddles. This is extremely similar but not as complex.
Being rhythmically impaired I find this fascinating to watch well done sir😁👍
As a percussionist of 12 years, that was awesome bro!
Yes it's 200 on the metronome, but you're actually doing 100bpm.
You should be hitting 1 as fast as you hear from metronome to be called "200bpm"
Good job 👏🏻 👏🏻👏🏻🤩🤩🤩🤩
The amount of coordination
Damn, this is crazy. I play a string instrument, and am glad that it isn't this difficult. That's some real talent and show the hard work this guy went through to get to this point.
Any musician can do this. Playing a string instrument is way harder than this.
@@-.a YIKES\
@@-.a upload a video of you doing this exact video right now. you have absolutely no excuse.
@@zebragoboom string musician here. unfortunately duckie was right. simple rhythms like these is something all trained classical musicians have down pat.
@@femboyfanservice6138 then it should be a simple matter for one to replicate it in a video within a day.
Him: that’s 🔥
The paper: WHAT DID I DOOOO-
💀
Man created a whole rhythm game on paper
WHOAA that was 👌👌👌
This is the first time I’ve ever heard a 3-4 Polyrhythm. Performed well, sir.
Listen to Bleed by Meshuggah, first half of the song is basically a 3/4 4/4 polyrhythm. The bass drum beat is known as a “herta” because he inserts an extra note, and actually plays 4 beats in a 3/4 rhythm, giving it an uneven but still on beat feel. The rest of the song goes into crazier polyrhythms, for example 5/8 and 4/4, 7/8 and 4/4, 1/4 and 4/4 and then back to 3/4 and 4/4.
You're both corny, practice this for 10 minutes. It's a 88 69 quad blast polytechnic rthymic, triplet feel, syncopated left hand dick stroke.
Fricken fire, man!!! I could listen to this all day! 🔥🔥🔥
This legit looks like a good practice idea.
Also, you're really good
And he is why I’m obsessed with this band… 10000% #joel4life
All jokes aside, this is pretty impressive my man 💯
How much control over your hands do you have, it's amazing how your able to control each hand so perfect
Pretty sick that was Joel
This is so satisfying. Well done 👏
He was really getting into it at the end like:
Omg. Amazing.
I'm impressed. A true drummer you are.
Yes but a true drummer would not mix up 100 and 200 bpm (he played 100 because he skipped every other note)
Impressive ! You should be a drummer :)
He is...
my eyes : easy bro lets do it
my brain : says who?
my hands : left the group chat...
😂😂😂
Right?! 😅
That was amazing!
the polyrhythms are insane
I mean, these are literally the most basic polyrhythms in music/drumming. It doesn’t get more basic than what you just saw. It’s just semi quick I guess? Any year 2 drummer should be able to do this
This is impressive. wow
I feel like a piano player would be really good at this
me who can't eat cereal and think at the same time...
This actually seems like a really cool exercise to try! I have so much difficulty separating movement in each hand, and I think I’ll definitely try this
Triplets are by far the hardest here. Well done indeed!
I’ve not seen any other videos of this but that’s 100 bpm not 200, metronomes at 200 but each “1” is every other beat so 100 bpm, still impressive though
Exactly
“Belajar” 👀
i was surprised as well🙃
WOW so good in rythm your so talented
Me who can’t even patt my head and rub my tummy 😢
🔥 🔥 🔥
Killed it!
Him: "Tempo blah blah blah." 🤪
Me: "It's the Dragon Warrior ceremonial beat!" 🤯
Assuming that ending was the correct speed for every number, that was incredibly impressive
Twas
@@benjidoerr no, but still impressive
@@timothekandel3368 🤔
@@benjidoerr if you put your metronome at 200 bpm but hit every 2 beats instead of every single one then u playin at 100 bpm... just sayin, im not able to do even half of this but the writings are misleading
@@timothekandel3368 Oh, he was asking if the flourish at the end of the video was rhythmic. It's true that the metronome was at the wrong value but that's not really the question
Wow super talented!!
I was like "oh my god he can do triplets and 8ths at the same time that's crazy" and then he pulled up with 16ths and triplets and I'm dead
he never played 16ths
@@aiden_villa 2 is 8th notes, 4 is 16th notes
@@shimmershine6902 2 is 4th notes and 4 is 16th notes actually
@@aiden_villa yeah he did. He played something completely different from the description. It's really just weird... he renamed a super common rhythm and gas lighted the whole channel
@@agnidas5816 no he didn’t. the highest subdivision he played was 8th notes. listen to the metronome. just cause it’s fast doesn’t mean 8th notes are 16th noted
I find that 3 and 2 sound the best together, but honestly I think my band teacher would love this 😀
That beat is actually used a lot in Portuguese music. We call it a “vira”. Which is really just a fast version of the Waltz
Aaaye! That was fire 🔥🔥🔥
Damn bro that polyrhythm tho with the 3/4 4/4 I can never wrap my head around how people can do that
3 against 4? It's easy with a little bit of practice really
@@SZebS not for me man, I’ve never been able to no matter how I practice. I believe I am approaching it the wrong way
@@funnyperson4027 what methods have you tried?
@@SZebS I tried approaching it from trying to focus on both at once but that in retrospect was a stupid idea
@@funnyperson4027 yeah that doesn't work, here's what usually does: you write out the composite rythm and highlight the different parts in different colours. Now you gotta play it like you would any other piece of music, don't worry about feeling the parts yet, you're internalizing the rythm. After you're comfortable with it, start playing and slowly fade out one hand so you are only left with one part, then, bring the hand back in, do the same with the other hand. It takes a bit but once you've got it you've got it
"Yo bro what do you do for a living"
Him:
Killin it! 🎉
Oh man , as a musician, this looks FUN!!! It's going to be my weekend thing to look forward to.
Back in my day we had standard metronomes and I got em all. Now we have 📱phones! Love the stuff you guys do. I always wonder if you're all just from the same mold or you practice every day and who comes up with all the ideas in your youtube videos. Did you all start young? Learn theory? Study throughout school. I'm so curious of your roots. The internet is vague. I would love to spend just one day with you guys on a down day, if that's exists, and see if I can keep up with you all.
That one kid in class be like:
everyone on my class says that's me
BROD TALENTED AS FRICK DUDE
Wait... so they made a drum core drill into a trend? We did this in highschool! 🤣👏
Most non percussionists have not so great rhythm beyond basic stuff
Someone turn this into a beat saber song somehow
Dude this is so badass
I could never in a hundred million years keep tempo like that
There’s no way I could do eiths and triplets 😵💫
That was amazing.
Imagine saying, “I'm a musician!” and when they ask what instrument you play you say, “counter”
That took a heck of a lot a concentration and skill!!!! Slayed it 😁😁
I can't stop watching this.
Forget about trying this myself. My brain just peaced out from >watching< this XD
That is straight fire
Thats amaaaazing🤯
This looks so fun!! imma try that
DAMN THATS GOD TIER COORDINATION WELL DONE BRO
freaking AWESOME!!!!!
Sick! Awesome!
this beat is fire 🔥
For rhythm nerds. This is great.holy crap. Thanks.
I’m jealous. Truly