Traditional Grip - How to Drum with Traditional Grip
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- Опубликовано: 22 сен 2024
- In this drumlinechops.com lesson, Chad Gibson breaks down the traditional grip and teaches it to you step by step. If you've ever wanted to learn how to drum with traditional grip, this video is exactly what you need. So, take a seat, grab your favorite pair of sticks and a drum pad, and get ready to add a new grip to your arsenal.
This video is part of the "Introduction to Snare Drum Course" on DrumlineChops.com.
For additional resources on setting up Left Hand Traditional, and additional concepts like sticks in/out, how to build left hand chops, and specific exercises:
LEFT HAND TRADITIONAL PRO w/ HUEI-YUAN PAN
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FULL DRUMLINE CHOPS VIDEO PORTAL
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To learn rudimental exercises from Drumline Chops, check out these video lessons:
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Traditional Grip, How to Drum With Traditional Grip, How to Play With Traditional Grip, Traditional Grip Snare Drum, Snare Drum, Chad Gibson, Drumline Chops, Drumline, Snare Line, DCI, WGI, Marching Percussion, Drumline Exercises, Rudimental Drumming
This is probably one of the best videos describing traditional grip.
My Mom paid for me 2 seasons of drum lessons over 25 YEARS AGO & my first teacher didn't teach me anything about snare drums but just reading notes on the set and he could barely play drums himself but the second teacher was my favorite instructor of all times and I really hoping to connect with him again through Facebook after over a decade ago but in the meantime, I'm hoping to learn and master traditional grip and snare drumming like I should have YEARS ago back in high school.
This guy's legit. That sticks-in.
I'm really glad with the way that you chose to explain this. I think its much more clear than a lot of the other popular lessons on it
Thanks for sharing. This is the exact explanation that I use with my students. I was taught to
use the straight middle finger approach but I tend to curve it depending on what I am playing.
Also, the famous Les Parks approach used a curved pinky finger. Phantom Regiment used this
approach back in the 70's. I'm sure it was because Marty Hurley was the instructor. There are so many subtle differences with students' hands but overall I think they should be able to adapt to playing traditional.
Thanks for this video! I play for my university but was missing one little thing (could still play clean and had chops, just not natural) and now its all comfortable wrist/arm/finger usage.
Rimenuir. Great keep practicing. Plus 30 to one hour of physical exercise. Before practicing on your drums. Daily. Makes you one of the WORLD GREAT DRUMMER. PRAY BELIEVE AND HAVE FAITH. EQUALS. REWARDS. A BOUNT8FUL BLESSING.
GREAT. THINGS WILL COME. OUT.Of your hard work. Never QUIT!!!!!😌😌😌😌💝💝💝💝
Just zoom in omg!
Very helpful, thank you!
I can’t do it with my left hand but I can in my right. I need to practice a lot on my lefty
is it okay to rest the stick between the second and third joint on my ring finger or do you have to do it the way he does
You can do damage to your hands if you do this grip the wrong way.
thewoodboystimes2 thats how i was taught. And feels comfortable to me, atleast way more than what he says so.
KingWTFuck I second that
TheAwesomeKing86 Old concert snare players used to play the way y’all are describing. You can go back and find old technique books of players holding the sticks a lot differently. The farther you go back, the more common. In the current marching scene in DCI & high school, the grip looks more like how the guy in the red shirt is playing. Nothing wrong with the one your describing. Just different applications. Concert snare and Marching Snare are 2 different ballgames. Hope this was helpful.
Hey just a question, I play trad with the stick hitting in the middle of the 2 joints on my left hand ring finger, is that OK if I want to do this professionally some day
great video, thanks!
this was a good vid
Omg, no lie, this dude was my 6th grade percussion instructor, this is whack:))
Cool
To get cut. *BANISHED*
is it bad if im basically a lefty with traditional grip? i write with my right hand and my right hand also holds the stick diferently than atched while my left holds matched.
The1000thPlague kinda understood what u said but yes its bad
Omg. All this time my left-hand palms were facing up.
thumbs up
Joss sangat membantu..
The stick keeps falling out of my hand
Gabe Cronin you trash
camera needs to be near the hand.
Traditional grip is not for a flat battery drumline. Period.
What the fuck is this? This is so unnatural. Its so uncomfortable and it always falls out of my hand when i drum.
Gets easier with practice.
lighten up, just hold the stick.
Leon I'm guessing you don't play percussion do you?
Traditional is idiotic for flat battery. It doesn't make a better player and its not cooler.
First\
Hey just a question, I play trad with the stick hitting in the middle of the 2 joints on my left hand ring finger, is that OK if I want to do this professionally some day
NTGman Nic depends on what you are going for. If you want to be a drumset player, you can do whatever technique works for you. If you're trying to make a drumcorps, you'll want to play their specific technique. From what I've heard, people with incredible chops sometimes can't make a certain corps because they do not play their way. Most corps seem to have their own unique little tweaks in their technique that they take very seriously so their battery can have a uniform look and sound. This guy knows what he's doing, but to learn to play like, say, a blue devil, you'd want to download their audition packet and go to some of their camps.