I know this is an old video but I've just started teaching myself drums and this first lesson is awesome!!! I just praticed the eighths and the eigths and sixteenth for like 3 hours this morning at 80 BPM... and I made so much progress and gained so much more confidence already!!! Thank you so much!!!!!!! I can't wait to continue praticing this next time I can get in my college practice rooms!!!!!!! :^D
This is gonna sound crazy but I’m a self-taught drummer and I’ve been playing for about five years I’m pretty decent but I have one issue …..I play metal but sometimes I find myself not being able to use the rebound stroke I have yet to be able to do a long period blast beat because my arms tire out from not being able to have stick rebound can you give me some type of tip to help me build up the muscles to be able to get the stick to rebound properly .I’m better with my left hand cause I’m left handed ( I play right handed tho lol I know it’s weird ) but when I try to rebound with my right hand it feels very very awkward and feels like my right hand has zero strength .
The video breaks down the grip and rebound stroke and almost everything you need to do to be successful. Maybe also consider focusing on bring your wrist back up after striking the drum. At first, it may seem like your hand is raising the stick back up to the prep of the stroke, but it should be that the stick rebounds from the drum and your hand follows the stick up. Then, practice this forever. Everyday. The exercises in the video. ... Also, consider your stroke height. As you play faster, your stroke heights will be lower. Define them at different tempos while doing the rebound stroke exercises and make sure you are being consistent.
Interesting you bring up Ringo being a lefty … he plays his fills around the drum set left hand lead which totally makes sense when you listen to the recording and apply the drum parts to the kit.
I know this is an old video but I've just started teaching myself drums and this first lesson is awesome!!! I just praticed the eighths and the eigths and sixteenth for like 3 hours this morning at 80 BPM... and I made so much progress and gained so much more confidence already!!! Thank you so much!!!!!!! I can't wait to continue praticing this next time I can get in my college practice rooms!!!!!!! :^D
That’s great! You are very welcome, and I’m so glad it helped you.
This lesson has really helped me develop my rebound stroke! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for mentioning it, Brad!
Well demonstrated sir!
Thank you kindly!
Can you create a full year plan or sth that one can follow to help build stick control.
Thank you🙏
I can make something like that. When it’s done, you’ll be the first to know if you are subscribe to my email list rhythminsider.com
thank you good sir
You're certainly welcome!
This is gonna sound crazy but I’m a self-taught drummer and I’ve been playing for about five years I’m pretty decent but I have one issue …..I play metal but sometimes I find myself not being able to use the rebound stroke I have yet to be able to do a long period blast beat because my arms tire out from not being able to have stick rebound can you give me some type of tip to help me build up the muscles to be able to get the stick to rebound properly .I’m better with my left hand cause I’m left handed ( I play right handed tho lol I know it’s weird ) but when I try to rebound with my right hand it feels very very awkward and feels like my right hand has zero strength .
The video breaks down the grip and rebound stroke and almost everything you need to do to be successful. Maybe also consider focusing on bring your wrist back up after striking the drum. At first, it may seem like your hand is raising the stick back up to the prep of the stroke, but it should be that the stick rebounds from the drum and your hand follows the stick up. Then, practice this forever. Everyday. The exercises in the video. ... Also, consider your stroke height. As you play faster, your stroke heights will be lower. Define them at different tempos while doing the rebound stroke exercises and make sure you are being consistent.
@@RhythmNotes thank you very much for the information
You're in good company - Ringo Starr was a lefty who played with a right hand kit - it's why we have so much cross-hand style these days.
Interesting you bring up Ringo being a lefty … he plays his fills around the drum set left hand lead which totally makes sense when you listen to the recording and apply the drum parts to the kit.