I just discovered my drumming technique up to this point can be described as Play & Pray! Outstanding description of proper way to perform this rudiment! Thank you
Great technique to learn. I sometimes find that in traditional grip, performing the second stroke with your thumb, rather than your finger, can make things a little smoother.
this is wrist fingers fingers, moller is arm/wrist, wrist/fingers, upstroke. gladstone is meant for more even sounding whereas moller gets weaker each stroke
The first thing I noticed is the position of your right wrist. It looks like a thumb up position almost like the grip one would use playing timpani. For me, as far as snare drumming, things tend to work better using a palm down position in the right hand. The debate regarding how to play a roll goes on and on...bottom line...one must develop each hand separately with a tension-free, relaxed stroke. The trick is to produce the same length,and texture of multiple bounces with each hand separately..
At the fastest tempo here, the triple stroke would have a three against two feel and sound. I hear a duple sound, which means double stroke not triple.
K Smelko I have no idea, but you can easily tell he's playing ,3s.. The 2ish feel may come from the fzct that there are 2 slightly larger movements, eg the initial downward motion of the hand...
K Smelko I have no idea, but you can easily tell he's playing ,3s.. The 2ish feel may come from the fzct that there are 2 slightly larger movements, eg the initial downward motion of the hand...
Dylan 624222 You seriously need to learn what a French grip means. He's not slicing, dude, it just looks like he is because he's so fluid. The French grip is also called a tympani grip, with the thumb literally on top. Bill's thumb is NOT on top, it's angled to the side, as is his palm, which has more power than a pure French ( tympani) grip. And it has nothing to do with "traditional grip", which only refers to the position of the left hand. The three forms of overhand right hand grip , whether it's used with traditional left hand grip or with matched grip are: 1. German grip, with palm down and the thumb to the side, for the most power, but the least delicate control. 2. French grip (tympani grip), with the thumb vertical, completely on top, for the most delicate tympani control and 3. American grip, which is in between a tympani grip and the German grip, which give you the best balance of power and delicate control and speed. Tiger is therefore very obviously using the American grip, not a French grip. This is all relative and ultimately depends on personal preference.
Those sticks are freaking me out.
This is the only video I found that actually explains the movement! Thanks!!!
I just discovered my drumming technique up to this point can be described as Play & Pray! Outstanding description of proper way to perform this rudiment! Thank you
Thank you so much, as a newbie I got my head around this pronto! Good fun 👏🇦🇺✌️
Well demonstrated…..and well explained….thanks
Great technique to learn. I sometimes find that in traditional grip, performing the second stroke with your thumb, rather than your finger, can make things a little smoother.
this is wrist fingers fingers, moller is arm/wrist, wrist/fingers, upstroke. gladstone is meant for more even sounding whereas moller gets weaker each stroke
I try for now one too playing traditional , is not easy as it is!
I see your hands doing this strokes , it amaze me !!
Great video, it really helped me out.
Yeah, its really similar. The moeller roll is basically rebound manipulation on the upstroke, while this is essentially all in the fingers.
What I was looking for! Great thanks!
Thank you very much! Very helpful! :)
aesome great work
Nice Bill.
excellent precision. thx.
The first thing I noticed is the position of your right wrist. It looks like a thumb up position almost like the grip one would use playing timpani. For me, as far as snare drumming, things tend to work better using a palm down position in the right hand. The debate regarding how to play a roll goes on and on...bottom line...one must develop each hand separately with a tension-free, relaxed stroke. The trick is to produce the same length,and texture of multiple bounces with each hand separately..
Wow.
nice tacet hands
Looks like the last movement on the right hand is using "open close"
People who say this IS moeller deserve to be slapped by Chapin...
At the fastest tempo here, the triple stroke would have a three against two feel and sound. I hear a duple sound, which means double stroke not triple.
he's playing triple man... get your ears fixed :P
If that's is true, he should be able to move the accents. can he?
K Smelko I have no idea, but you can easily tell he's playing ,3s.. The 2ish feel may come from the fzct that there are 2 slightly larger movements, eg the initial downward motion of the hand...
K Smelko I have no idea, but you can easily tell he's playing ,3s.. The 2ish feel may come from the fzct that there are 2 slightly larger movements, eg the initial downward motion of the hand...
ok
Moeller, but yeah I thought the same thing.
It's NO Gladstone!
Looking for Jojo Mayer - that's Gladstone.
Jesus this guy has some ridiculous chops
zRiddick N
Are those double ended drumsticks? - Yuck!
First Comment!!!
left hand looks like all wrist to me...
Бул сшит
This looks like a molar techique almost
Allen Williams Mohler
your right hand looks like it’s slicing and ur right hand is like ur holding the stick in french grip and not traditional
Dylan 624222 You seriously need to learn what a French grip means. He's not slicing, dude, it just looks like he is because he's so fluid. The French grip is also called a tympani grip, with the thumb literally on top. Bill's thumb is NOT on top, it's angled to the side, as is his palm, which has more power than a pure French ( tympani) grip. And it has nothing to do with "traditional grip", which only refers to the position of the left hand.
The three forms of overhand right hand grip , whether it's used with traditional left hand grip or with matched grip are: 1. German grip, with palm down and the thumb to the side, for the most power, but the least delicate control. 2. French grip (tympani grip), with the thumb vertical, completely on top, for the most delicate tympani control and 3. American grip, which is in between a tympani grip and the German grip, which give you the best balance of power and delicate control and speed. Tiger is therefore very obviously using the American grip, not a French grip. This is all relative and ultimately depends on personal preference.
It looks that way mostly because the pad is tilted.
Who cares, honestly?
Reece Taylor DOUCHE!