I've been meaning to make one for awhile now. This whole year has been nutz-o. I'm moving to a new town this weekend, but I plan on making some new fun vids soon!
@shavethebravedave The piston stoke usually means the down-up stroke, but when Stevens talks about it, he means velocity stroke (playing as the max velocity for given height)
Hey man, i have a major request! Could you make a video of yourself playing an ADVANCED solo piece for marimba? Maybe somethin like Libertango or Rumple strips!
Hi! The marimba technique you explain in your videos are designed for stevens grip (and taken from the method of mouvement by stevens)... but what about the technique of other grips? For example, I use the burton grip also on the marimba.. how can i develop my technique? Does it help if I study the same excercise (double vertical, single indipendent.. etc.) applied to my grip? Or the technique is completely different? Thanks.. hope you will answer! ;)
Can you do a video/lesson on lateral rolls (single double and triple?) and ripple rolls too! :) I'd appreciate that alot!
That hand turning technique is very helpful. Thanks for talking about that.
great warm up in the end, beautiful
I've been meaning to make one for awhile now. This whole year has been nutz-o. I'm moving to a new town this weekend, but I plan on making some new fun vids soon!
@shavethebravedave The piston stoke usually means the down-up stroke, but when Stevens talks about it, he means velocity stroke (playing as the max velocity for given height)
@ElevateEternal Yep sure will! It's actually on my list for next time!
Not yet, but I was thinking of doing it for our 3 year anniversary (x-mas eve)!
PLEASE say that you'll do a video for the lateral strokes?
It's good to practice the same stuff, it's just less complicated with Burton grip. Check out my burton grip video for more info!
Hey man, i have a major request! Could you make a video of yourself playing an ADVANCED solo piece for marimba? Maybe somethin like Libertango or Rumple strips!
Hi! The marimba technique you explain in your videos are designed for stevens grip (and taken from the method of mouvement by stevens)... but what about the technique of other grips? For example, I use the burton grip also on the marimba.. how can i develop my technique? Does it help if I study the same excercise (double vertical, single indipendent.. etc.) applied to my grip? Or the technique is completely different? Thanks.. hope you will answer! ;)
Oh good! Hah, I was just wondering because I recently got into composition and hoped I hadn't missed it... heh.
Chris Brophy was a former instructor of mine haha!
Hey, just wondering, did you ever hold the composition contest?