i always teach the most common 'feel' of 5/4 as being similar to a clave rhythm ie looong-looong-short-short ie 123123 1212 against the count of 1&2&3& 4&5&.
@@WORLDDRUMCLUB that’s great thanks. Would you ever count 1& 1&2&3&4&. I guess that’s the same as counting to 5. Doesn’t give any feel for timing. What about 7/8? Would you 1&2&3&4& 1&2&3&. Or 1&2&3&. 1&2& 1&2& ?
You're a great teacher! I've got that in my head now! :D
You are a fantastic teacher.
Thank you! 😃
i always teach the most common 'feel' of 5/4 as being similar to a clave rhythm ie looong-looong-short-short ie 123123 1212 against the count of 1&2&3& 4&5&.
Yes, it’s similar. Good info. Thank you
Super groovy. I happen to write a lot of 5/4 on guitar, and attempt to drum it. This video just gave me a few new ideas.
This pattern reminds me of a Jethro Tull song. Nice work, Kalani Das‼️🔥💯🎼🎶😎👍🏼
Awesome video
Now I got the mission impossible theme stuck in my head
🎉
thank you as always! watering the seed of understanding music language :) but no I don't feel it, yet.
When you were playing, I kept hearing “Chandelier” by Sia, which just happens to be 5/4 time signature.
Can you feel 5/4 in another way?
Sure. For example: Switch the 2 and 3 sides: 1&2&, 1&2&3&
@@WORLDDRUMCLUB that’s great thanks. Would you ever count 1& 1&2&3&4&. I guess that’s the same as counting to 5. Doesn’t give any feel for timing.
What about 7/8? Would you 1&2&3&4& 1&2&3&. Or 1&2&3&. 1&2& 1&2& ?
@@JamesVytas 7/8 is often counted “one and two and 123”, or 1234, 123
@@WORLDDRUMCLUB thanks. Really useful advice. Makes so much sense.