Single surface flow exercise

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 17 окт 2024
  • #drum #drumming #drums #drumsdrums #music #percussioninstrument #playdrums #drum #drumming #tommyigoe
  • ВидеоклипыВидеоклипы

Комментарии • 11

  • @stevehannon9979
    @stevehannon9979 Год назад

    Thanks Tommy I love the way you approach drumming

  • @mukakinman
    @mukakinman Год назад

    Thank you for the great lesson!

  • @Aleiuta75
    @Aleiuta75 Год назад

    Love you Tommy...awesome drummer

  • @kirbyhurst
    @kirbyhurst Год назад

    Genius advice from the maestro himself

  • @renatocosta5601
    @renatocosta5601 Год назад

    Damn.... thanks very much, Sir! 💪

  • @trevormcmanis
    @trevormcmanis 9 месяцев назад

    Great stuff!! thank you for sharing

  • @vasiliimoscvitin7769
    @vasiliimoscvitin7769 7 месяцев назад

    Great! Thanks

  • @stevehannon9979
    @stevehannon9979 Год назад

    So I have been playing this steady for about 4 to 5 days but Tommy are you changing the sticking randomly? I started doing it with the same sticking as a rule none of the melody notes are played with in a double only single correct?
    I seems like your sticking is the same but then again you are going pretty fast so I could be wrong love this idea I want try it with a triplet based pattern. Love the concept thanks Tommy

  • @opticalinch
    @opticalinch Год назад

    I got lost when the accents switched to your left hand.

    • @ChristianBruniDrummer
      @ChristianBruniDrummer 5 месяцев назад

      When Tommy play with both hands the sticking is: Single Paradiddle-Single Paradiddle-Double Paradiddle-Single Paradiddle-Double Paradiddle-Double Paradiddle-Double Paradiddle ;)

    • @fckuggl
      @fckuggl 3 месяца назад

      First answer is not 100% correct, since this would yield 36 32nd notes, but in 32nd notes, this is a 1 bar exercise.
      The exact sticking Tommy plays is (32nd notes):
      RLRR LRLL RLRL RRLR
      LLRL RLRR LRLR LLRL
      Chapter 2 of Casey Scheuerell‘s book „Berkley Jazz Drumming“ elaborates on this if you want to know more.