Make this into an app that allows one to change the tempo, and maybe have choice of highlighting the different underlying meters and I would buy it !!. Brilliant!!
Hi Stanley, thank you for your comment and suggestion. I try to keep things simple. The classic notation of this rhyhtm can be easily find on the web or you can write it by hand, by listening to this video example.
@@DrumsetFundamentals i agree that notation would be helpful. the animation is amazingly helpful for helping me understand what each individual limb is doing, but it doesn't help as much for all limbs at once. great jobs on the videos regardless
That is a very powerful way to : Visualize and thus understand the rythm Practice It Thanks you so Much ! I wish there was real world example of this rythm used in context, maybe you will add some references in the description ? Can you do World music rythms ??? That would be fantastic ! How would you treat rythms that are somewhat unquantized ? Like gnawa music ? Please keep on Making those videos :)
Hi, thank you, as soon as i got a little bit more time, i got a lot of rhythm that i want to cover with this visualisation. Some real world example is a really good idea. My idea was also that people try to incorporate rhythmic idea in some new context, based on their understanding of what make them good. But i'll think about it. Can you clarify what you mean by unquantized music ? I think you can try to push or pull some subdivisions to get an effect, but no notation system that i know can show exactly how to play them accurately. My actual problem, is to deal with open hihat notation. I need to find a way to show exactly what happen with the hand and foot. Maybe thoses circles are just not so good at that.
Cool 'im looking forward to it ! Yes i've searched quite some time and couldn't find any song with those patterns, especially the ride cymbal one, i think hearing it in context boost your imagination as far as arranging goes, how different instruments interact with the clave, how the percussionist manage to add variations, how the beat evolves when the section in the song changes and so on... Yes i meant grooves where the small divisions aren't the same size, just like our basic swing feel that is two eight with the second slightly delayed. I really love the effect it does ! Here's a study whose goal is to "theorize" those push and pull in samba music : www.oocities.org/sd_au/samba/sambadrums.html Here's a video where the drummer (influenced by morrocan culture, gnawa music) take those strange divisions to the drum kit, he clearly shows the difference between straight and wonky BUT won't explain in detail, i feel like the only and most natural way to incorporate those uneven rhythms is to listen to them a lot ! watch?v=00qZfrqHuzI Perhaps you could try different shapes for the hi-hat articulation ? Maybe the black circle for the closed hi-hat and a triangle for the open one ?
Hi ! Thoses push-pull in samba are actually not that mysterious, this "Samba 16th" can be played very accurately like this over 12 pulses. (1.0.0.1.0.0.1.0.1.0.0.0) Obviously brazilian musicians doesn't think it in that way, but this rhythm can clearly fall on a 12 pulses grid. just accent the first and fourth stroke. I'll post here some links with the bembé drum groove on it :) Thank you for the idea about different shape, i need to think about all that a little bit more, because it should really reflect what each limb is doing.
it's neither 4/4 or 12/8, it's a rhythm. Only notation of music got time signature. It's a convention not a true intrinsec characteristic of the rhythm.
You could write it in 4/4 no prob , but it is notated more easily as a 6/8. I like the comment from the maker of the video though , it's just rhytm ...notation comes afterwards to make it visually understandable for musicians
Hi Merijn, i'm glad you liked it. I'm not sure to understand what you want to do. If you want to use this way of visualizing the rhythm and make your own web app, of course you can, Circle shapes are not copyrighted :). But if you mean using my video to build your application, i'll have to disagree... Why not just recommend this video to your audience ? :)
I meant using you're video as inspiration (yes, mainly the way of visualising) to create a tool in which a user can create their own rythms by placing/removing points on the circles.
Make this into an app that allows one to change the tempo, and maybe have choice of highlighting the different underlying meters and I would buy
it !!. Brilliant!!
Should pair up w Drum Genius App. But you could probably have an AI do that fairly instant once you got the basic App coded (also by AI)
These videos are awesome. Learning how to groove in 6/8 time is very uncomfortable, but a fun challenge. Thanks!
This channel is brilliant and amazing! This helps me immensely on my studies.
this is gold, man!
Uuuuugh. I love this!
This is really great, thank you.
This is really cool.
cool man..lo mejor hace rato ya,,,gracias ,me solucionas mucho...
Would like to use this drumtrack in a song. Ok with you?
Elvin Jones does a variation of Bembe on A Love Supreme by John Coltrane.
Id love to see some standard jazz patterns. And it would be sweet if you worked w the Drum Genius App guys
Excellent !!!!
Merci !
Bueno saludos
Notation would also help quite a bit. How about some notation animation below the visualization.
Hi Stanley, thank you for your comment and suggestion. I try to keep things simple. The classic notation of this rhyhtm can be easily find on the web or you can write it by hand, by listening to this video example.
@@DrumsetFundamentals i agree that notation would be helpful. the animation is amazingly helpful for helping me understand what each individual limb is doing, but it doesn't help as much for all limbs at once. great jobs on the videos regardless
That is a very powerful way to :
Visualize and thus understand the rythm
Practice It
Thanks you so Much !
I wish there was real world example of this rythm used in context, maybe you will add some references in the description ?
Can you do World music rythms ??? That would be fantastic !
How would you treat rythms that are somewhat unquantized ? Like gnawa music ?
Please keep on Making those videos :)
Hi, thank you, as soon as i got a little bit more time, i got a lot of rhythm that i want to cover with this visualisation.
Some real world example is a really good idea. My idea was also that people try to incorporate rhythmic idea in some new context, based on their understanding of what make them good. But i'll think about it.
Can you clarify what you mean by unquantized music ? I think you can try to push or pull some subdivisions to get an effect, but no notation system that i know can show exactly how to play them accurately.
My actual problem, is to deal with open hihat notation. I need to find a way to show exactly what happen with the hand and foot. Maybe thoses circles are just not so good at that.
Cool 'im looking forward to it !
Yes i've searched quite some time and couldn't find any song with those patterns, especially the ride cymbal one, i think hearing it in context boost your imagination as far as arranging goes, how different instruments interact with the clave, how the percussionist manage to add variations, how the beat evolves when the section in the song changes and so on...
Yes i meant grooves where the small divisions aren't the same size, just like our basic swing feel that is two eight with the second slightly delayed. I really love the effect it does !
Here's a study whose goal is to "theorize" those push and pull in samba music : www.oocities.org/sd_au/samba/sambadrums.html
Here's a video where the drummer (influenced by morrocan culture, gnawa music) take those strange divisions to the drum kit, he clearly shows the difference between straight and wonky BUT won't explain in detail, i feel like the only and most natural way to incorporate those uneven rhythms is to listen to them a lot !
watch?v=00qZfrqHuzI
Perhaps you could try different shapes for the hi-hat articulation ?
Maybe the black circle for the closed hi-hat and a triangle for the open one ?
Hi ! Thoses push-pull in samba are actually not that mysterious, this "Samba 16th" can be played very accurately like this over 12 pulses. (1.0.0.1.0.0.1.0.1.0.0.0) Obviously brazilian musicians doesn't think it in that way, but this rhythm can clearly fall on a 12 pulses grid. just accent the first and fourth stroke.
I'll post here some links with the bembé drum groove on it :)
Thank you for the idea about different shape, i need to think about all that a little bit more, because it should really reflect what each limb is doing.
Here is a very good song from Cachao constructed around this classic bembé bell pattern
ruclips.net/video/fgMHXRYUwPw/видео.html
Puedes hacer Conga afro cuba
¿pueden agregar el ritmo Cumbia?
Isn't this more Latin Jazz than folkloric?
Kinda swing-y... Still cool and great for practice but how about some bell/clave/perc folkloric...
💓💓💓
WOW - is there a program that does this for you?
Hi, it's all in the description.
I feel this in 4/4
It's not 4/4, but 12/8, that's why you feel this as 4/4.
it's neither 4/4 or 12/8, it's a rhythm. Only notation of music got time signature. It's a convention not a true intrinsec characteristic of the rhythm.
You could write it in 4/4 no prob , but it is notated more easily as a 6/8. I like the comment from the maker of the video though , it's just rhytm ...notation comes afterwards to make it visually understandable for musicians
I'm wondering..Is it possible tu put these videos on a tablet so I can bring them with me to the studio where I study my drums?
Hi Guillaume, i never used a tablet, i don't know how you can do that.
screen record : )
this is so awesome! I saw in the comments you used after effects to do this. Is it ok if I make an web application out of this? :)
Hi Merijn, i'm glad you liked it. I'm not sure to understand what you want to do. If you want to use this way of visualizing the rhythm and make your own web app, of course you can, Circle shapes are not copyrighted :). But if you mean using my video to build your application, i'll have to disagree... Why not just recommend this video to your audience ? :)
I meant using you're video as inspiration (yes, mainly the way of visualising) to create a tool in which a user can create their own rythms by placing/removing points on the circles.
I know circles are not copyrighted but I think it is always good to ask someone when using their work as a kind of reference/inspiration
Of course ! Please do it :)
Merijn den Houting hi is there a way to follow your progress on this project? my email: chukwumaa.studio [at] gmail.com
6/8 or 12/8 ?
You can write this as 6/8, 12/8 or any time signature you like but 12/8 or seems the most natural.
crossover floor tom