Eric Harland Triplet Phrase
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- Опубликовано: 8 фев 2025
- Week 45 of a series I'm calling "52 Licks." 1 new jazz phrase each week.
This week we look at Eric Harland's triplet phrase from McCoy Tyner's "Back Bay Blues" off of "Land of Giants."
It's based on the 6 stroke roll and has some cool possibilities once you break down each piece.
Here's the PDF: www.mediafire.c...
Here's the track (solo starts @ 3:31, phrase comes in around 4:10):
• Back Bay Blues
Good Luck!
Justin Видеоклипы
Another great little digestible nugget. I like the way you teach the process of learning to play the drums, Rather than a slick demonstration you show the possibilities contained within the material.
Great Justin! Thanks for sharing the craft of the great Jazz Masters with us in the "52 Licks" series!
Jason what a great pattern. Thanks a bunch. Donnie
Thanks, Donnie!
@@JazzDrummersResource I think this pattern even though is Eric Harland it sounds kind of like something Elvin might do also. Thanks Jason!!! Donnie P
Love those Bosphorus Cymbals! They sound terrific!
Thanks... Really well explained.
love it ... i like all those snare/ride/kick rolls or 6/8 variations ....
i never analyze it like 6/8 + 5/8 + 3/8 .... it´s brilliant ....
miles 178 Thanks a lot. Yeah I'm always amazed what can be done with a really good starting phrase like this one.
absolutely, I´m ready to see any new video from your channel , brilliant thing to easy drummers´ work
Your face is brilliant when you accidentally miss that one note.
thanx a lot for your clear and unredstandble videos.
Wow...I look like a prisoner in that shirt! Or the Monopoly guy when he goes to Jail.
I was thinking the hamburglar
just idea/question... if you change the last two lefts with RL is more easy to hit the both cymbals on the kicks with another RL in the end of the phrase(So: RllrrlRllrlRLRL ). but may be the mane idea here is to use the Rll sticking...what you think about this?
Yeah that works well! By all means, alter the sticking to find other versions. That's what Harland did, and I highly encourage us all to explore the "what if" after learn a phrase.
It would help to start the video with a demonstration of the entire lick played up to speed for a few measures. That way the viewer knows what to anticipate in the lesson and can quickly ascertain whether to spend the time watching the rest of the video.
Aditya Tyagi agreed- context is very important when working on licks. Play some time, and the lick!
hey Justin, what is that ride cymbal you're using on your left there, it's really nice. These videos are really helpful btw :)
phhhhh. sorry for my incorrect invasion ...the idea was RllrrlRllrlRlrL but it's different end ... finishing on L but still hitting the cymbal in the same time with the K(ick)....
btw thanx a lot ....verry verry helpful