Відео

If you wanna get technical, those aren’t triplets, they’re just the sticking for threes. “Triplet” refers to the rhythm of 3 notes in the space of 2. Moving flam taps around is a great exercise though

0:20 WASTED

Practice slowly at first, it takes a lot of time but jumping right in won’t help. But this is still pretty decent, keep it up!

doing casey claw on the floor is wild bro

Lesson learned: play on everything in the house until you find your drumpad😅😅😅.

0:26 this part got me crackin up fr 😂

Hell yeah man

I’m looking to get two practice surfaces, one quiet and one normal. Do you have any recommendations on a pad or two to do so?

Dude you deserve more likes than this, keep up the good work 🥰🥰😎😎

Nice hands and grip. Keep working hard, you got it.

Dayum that lick is good man -some tenor drummer

Awesome! Cool seeing your improvement throughout these videos

Yes good job bro.❤

Coal is being burned somewhere to bring you this video.

Have you tried finding the sticks?

I thoroughly expected to be you just playing the pad like normal with the iSticks (i being imaginary).

The stick-less control is great😆

I watched your first video and compared it to this one. From what I have seen your stick control has improved a lot, great job!! Don’t stop playing!!

Hello! What Stick Trick did you do before you started playing?

Keep it up!

good job bro.

Looking great! I recommend doing some excersizes found on youtube, they help with rhythms and even sight reading if you're up for it. A channel i'd recommend is called "Sight Read Drums", they're a good channel if you don't wanna scope the internet for warmups/excersizes haha (Link: www.youtube.com/@SightReadDrums)

Good job bro keep grinding that out you got good tempo but try to focus on stick hight when striking

Definitly mush more solid grip and control. Keep up the good work

Not a fan of the back sides of any of my pads.

The first one was ds

Work on 8 on a hand keeping all fingers on the stick and letting the stick rebound using mostly wrist then a little arm when you get closer to 90 degrees. Make sure the stick is only hitting one solid note and not buzzing weirdly like it’s doing now. Don’t be afraid to send all of your energy through the pad, that’s what it’s for. Traditional grip is a little harder to explain but it’s the same concept. Let the stick rebound using the turning of the wrist like you would turn a doorknob. Once you go as far the wrist can go then add a little arm. Don’t make it all arm though, find the balance. This normally takes a while to be completely comfortable with but you just have to keep working at it.

Your drum rolls sound like the 2nd stroke is weaker than the first (R r L l R r L l). To correct that, I recommend practicing invert accents slowly (r R l L r R l L), this will help you even your strokes 👍

can you break down invert cheese pls ???

good job bro keep practicing

I’m here to witness the beginning of a big time youtuber

Sick

Sick!

Awesome man!! This is kinda like how I started drumming, execpt mine was a broken snare drum and a tin, but keep on drumming and enjoy yourself :)

I would recommend marching stick also. They give a lot more rebound and feel more stable. Keep it up man!

Try using as much wrist as possible. Right now you're using only fingers and surprisingly arm. At slow tempos use wrist to stroke out every note, at medium tempos start to lower stick heights and use more fingers. Finally, at fast tempos stick heights should be around tap height and you should mostly be using finger. Hope this helps.

I've seen shorter once before

Try working on your grip on the sticks instead of focusing on the tricks and your diddles. Trust me, the tricks will be much easier when you use proper technique.

Check your comments buddy

READ THE WHOLE THING PLEASE 🙏🙏🙏 Dear lucid nightmare Alright look, bit of a long comment here, but this really needs to be said. Not sure how old you are, but there's a lot of things you need to work on. First of all, not even related to your playing, never record in a place that's backlit like in Freestyle snare drum lick 6 (Most of these comments are from after viewing that video). Instead, I would recommend turning around, or closing the blinds with another, brighter light source in front of you. Now for your playing. The worst thing is your technique. The most important thing is to stay relaxed, you are very obviously tightening up, whether you know it or not. If you are relaxed, your playing will automatically get better. You are also severely crushing notes, especially the diddles and buzzes in Freestyle snare drum lick 6. Now I'll break down each hand. First your right (matched grip). You are very inconsistent to start. I believe this is mostly due to you having no instructor. You change your grip on the stick after every few measures so I'll try and teach you how to properly hold the stick. Start by finding the balance point of the stick. On Vic Firth sticks you put your thumb on the flag so the tip is slightly below the H in Firth. Next, wrap your pointer finger around the back of the stick so your thumb and pointer finger make a T shape. This is your fulcrum point and it's where the stick rotates. Finally, gently wrap the rest of your fingers around the stick. They shouldn't really come off the stick while your playing. However, this is a big issue for you. Your fingers should remain on the stick at all times with very little gaps in between them. You also have a habit of extending your pointer finger sometimes while your playing. This is very bad, for it breaks the T shape of your fulcrum. Never do this. Remember to stay relaxed at all times while doing this. I would talk about your left hand (traditional grip), but that would take way too long, and you can find a good tutorial online. Until you can properly play with matched grip, stop playing traditional, because it is much harder. Now I could go on for hours talking about stick heights and velocity, but I feel what I have covered is the foundation of drumming, and you should not be learning harder music until you get your technique good. One last thing, when your playing buzzes you are so tense you only get a few bounces out of the buzz (crushing it), this is why your buzz rolls sound so bad, and disconnected. If you relax you can get more notes out of the buzz, and your rolls will sound much more connected, and smoother. Same thing goes for diddles, but instead of more notes, you open up the diddle more, raising the height of the second note. Right now it sounds like you are playing an accent and a tap, instead of two equal notes. I really hope you see this, let alone actually read the whole thing, because you will greatly improve if you listen to me. Sorry this was a billion words, but it was really necessary because your not as good as you can be right now. THIS IS ALL MEANT AS CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM, AND I'M NOT HATING ON YOU AT ALL. If you don't wish to take my advice then that's on you, but I'm truly trying to help you get better, especially if you want to make your schools drumline, snare line, center snare, dca, dci, wgi or any other position in your drumming career. Also I have subscribed because I'm looking forward to watching you (hopefully) improving. Have a good morning, Austin.

pls get better teqnique ur supposed to not have ur fingers fly every where

Errant was here

the last one sound really good also well played man

Come on he was shredding

almost