Can YOU Pass This Rhythm Test??
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- Опубліковано 31 жов 2022
- In this quick lesson, the great Michael Manring will teach you an excellent timing exercise. Once you're able to go through the complete workout, you'll notice your time awareness will improve.
This clip is from Michael Manring's SBL course "A Bass Player's Guide to Konnakol", available on the SBL website.
See you in the shed!!
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Every time I watch Michael Manring it feels like I'm getting a glimpse into the alternate universe where Jaco was able to get sober for good, conquer his demons, and continue being to the bass what Allan Holdsworth was to the guitar.
Ok, ok...
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The cooler Larry David really shreds
Pretty good, pretty, pretty good
But can he play the Seinfeld theme?
Who is Larry David?
@@michaelreyes9997co-creator of Seinfeld. He looks similar with the slicked back white hair and the giant fishbowl glasses
In the marching percussion world, we call this type of rhythmic exercise “gridding”. You’d play the first pattern 4 times, then the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th also 4 times. Then play each 2 times. Then play each one once, like he does at the end of the video. Great exercise, and especially fun with triplets and quintuplets.
This exercise will come in handy while learning more Tool songs
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Most definitely with Rosetta Stoned
Literally what I instantly thought of
I've had the tremendous pleasure to see that man play live and to shake his hand afterwards. Truly an honor, a complete gentleman and an underrated musical genius.
Ok, ok...
Manring is a hell of a player and a hell of a dude! 🔥
@@devinebass
He collaborated with Erik Mongrain, didn't he?
This is South Indian rhythmic notation! Konnakol if you wanna know the other rhythmic groupings (e.g ta di gi na tum for 5)
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I played in a project that was loosely based in South Indian rhythms. You learn these words to build phrases. Gets really complicated after 5
If I remember correctly: 5 would be ta-ka-di-mi-to, 6 would be ta-ka-di-mi-ta-ka, and 7 would be ta-ka-di-mi-ta-ki-ta. Or something like that, it's been a while.
this man's name needs to be listed in the title. it's a short. there's no vid credits
Maybe, But he really should need no introduction..
@@thehillbillyfever I've never heard of him and in general public. I bought Thonk when it was new and haven't heard his music since
@@thehillbillyfever It would be great if that could be said for every person on this planet, but like the OP said, not everyone knows who he is. I didn't for sure. And even if I had heard his music (which I also hadn't but will be sure to check it out), this is the first time I'm seeing the person on screen.
In case you still don't know, this is Michael Manring
Michael Manring!
I have a profound appreciation and respect for people who successfully play instruments 😍
Michael Manring is such a legend. Love his song enormous room
and not only ENORMOUS ROOM
One of my bass heroes!
💯 - Killer player!
I’d do just about anything for one of his de-tuner bases.. Such an inspiring player really elevates my game!
Michael is clearly playing on another level . I have seen him several times and spoken to him after the shows . He has taken the instrument to many places that most couldn't even imagine . I look forward to the next show .
Michael Manring is the nicest most humble bassist you will ever meet. His skills are insane. I have seen him 3x playing solo. Being in the SF bay area has it's perks. Tapping and harmonics can quickly lead to strange rhythm patterns. 5:4, 7:4 time, 11/6? Sometimes it's easier to just create something, then make the time match that, rather than taking the time and trying to make something from that. Both have their utility, but I find it easier to cook something up weird. Bass is part of the rhythm section.
I like how the comments about this being a beginner exercise, are so talented and confident that they have to insult others in UA-cam comments! L O L personally,I find this a very satisfying metronome practice.
Michael Manring; jammed with him when I was way younger! Amazing musician, amazing human being xD
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oh this is a good exercise
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Space time uses this guys playing to measure and check time 🙌
Thank you sir.....
I can't believe you managed to get Michael Manring on this channel! Are we gonna get a full video with him?
He is the best!!
Mr Manring on bass is analogous to Mr Guthrie Govan on guitar! True masters of musicianship and inarguably in a league of their own. I consider myself a lucky person for coming across their content and will always continue to learn a new thing by watching their videos everytime !
Manring is a killlller player!! 🔥🙌🏻
Doing it all in a row can prove difficult.
It’s not 3 note and a pause, it’s a three note but shifted every time of just a sixteen, but keeping the “one” on the metronome constant.
It’s an exercise that a lot of drummer do, Benny Greb call it a drummer vocabulary.
The drummers do it but larger than that:
starting one note on first, then second, then third then forth sixteen, then 2 notes on first and second, then second and third, third and fourth, fourth and one, then one and three, 2 and four and then the three notes on the video and then all four notes.
All in one sequence.
It really Improves your control of timing.
Can't wait for my Zon bass
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Michael Manring is the best bass player alive! 💯😎
Also, that initially sounded like a sped up waltz with the TA KI TA counting. 🤔
Good short lesson. 👍
I am SO glad I started out as a drummer. 😀🤙
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So unreal!!! 🤯
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That’s one of the coolest looking basses I’ve ever seen
That body shape is amazing
Michael Manring, what a talent!!!!
An incredible player for sure!
Have a listen to his version of Purple Haze. Hendrix. I saw Michael at NAMM on year. He was practicing his timing with a metronome. Just a single whole note.
This is actually a 5 over 4 polyrhythm I just noticed. It actually makes it easier for me if I think of it that way.
Mike🖤❗
Gives me a similar feeling to the breakdown in Domination by Pantera
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King Crimson had a lot of fun with rythms. Reminds me of that.
Michael Manring
The MAN!
Its an exercise for beginners!
it's surprisingly difficult if you use a slow quarter note metronome. It's also easy to cheat by falling into a sloppy 5/4 polyrhythm, but doing this in a controlled manner is very hard
This is the 2nd time in my life that another musician using this method TaTateteTaTa, it was elementary & I’m 46 10/14. When we were in 6th grade she gave us all a music test & I scored highest in the state of Indiana. Ima bass/guitar/drums musician. This is awesome all the memories coming back 😃
Yes dude!
@@devinebass ima bassist at heart bc it’s better than lead guitar bc u shred & are part of the foundation of the composition with percussion. However I always wanted to be a drummer so 2yrs ago I bought an electric mesh drum head Alesia Mesh pro. It’s not top notch but during the lockdowns I became a drummer & ppl hear it & believe I’ve played for a lot longer than I have. Slap the like button 👋😉
Can I pass it? I can barely understand it…
Hes (sorta) just adding an extra pause after each time he plays the takita so that hes coming in a 16th note later on each phrase.. Listen to where the metronome hits are compared to the takita, and youll hear the takita comes in later by a 16th note each time once he puts it together.
Yep, was a drummer in the sixties and well remember trying to explain Jazz rhythms to guys from the local military school of music. No no no , you're not in a marching band tomorrow night. 😬
awesome
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Man I can't even pass a drug test
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A very good exercise for beginners who already passed through the first steps to master the electric bass.
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Yes, it works... 💪
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TAKITA...(There's no place like home!) TAKITA...(There's no place like home!) TAKITA...(There's no place like home!)! (🎸🎸🎸)
Sounds like Helmet. They had this perfected in 92.
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Michael's an unbelievable bass player, he played in my backyard in a trio with a guitarist and a drummer and percussionist dude and they were fantastic we had like an outdoor event where people paid money to see them had Chairs set up the whole nine yards it was really groovy and then subsequently they played at another large house party concert at a peripheral friends house, once again very cool and most excellent intimate music. The Name Escapes Me Right Now of the Trio
Restin' My Bones!
Pg. 11, stick control. It’s not limited only to drummers
I do this sort of thing with my drummer and when people try to come jam they have no idea what is happening 😂
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Yep, the big difference between the pro's and the amateurs is often mainly rythmic proficiency of the pro's
This is a great exercise, but a better way of thinking about it is a polymeter of 5/16 against 1/4 or 2/4
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Life and soul of the party... 😂
The combination is just 5/4 time it feels like
For those who know this Konakkal, the percussive language of South Indian music
I learned it as "Jingle Bells". Either way, it's all good.
Pretty good, pretty, pretty good
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Iv'e always called him "the bass scientist"
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5/4 over 4/4!
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Rhythmic solfege for the win
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Left a good jooob in the city. Working for the man every noght and day
If you guys like this type of stuff you should check out Mohini Dey!
Bassist from India who does all types of things with carnatic classical Indian music rhythms.
We 🧡 Mohini !
goddamn. shows what an idiot I am. without the metronome it all sounds the same to me
Sounds like polyrhythm or cross over rhythm. 5/16 phrase played over 4/4 beat frame.
I failed, don't understand, playing since 85. I do know how the volume and gain function work!
What is that strap he's wearing around his neck?
That's a dual-shoulder strap, supposed to be a lot better for your posture! 🙌🏻🧡🔥
i thought that was geddy lee until he spoke
tak it ta - to to / tak it ta - to to / tak it ta - to to / tak ?
The opening riff sounded like Seinfeld
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In other words, "can you play a Tool 🔧 rhythm? "
The Takita test obvioulsy Yes!, but the Intro :-/
Okay so where's the test?
That’s just 5/8 over 4/4 that’s easy
What bass is this?
A zon custom bass It looks
Zon Vinny (vb4)
he got the steve jobs outfit
I've done this exercise without ever knowing it was an exercise oops
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Bill Maher can jam
you say takita i say taquito
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This only works with a proper count-in ... there is no frame of reference in this video.
I have no idea what he is talking about. I thought I had a great sense of rhythm but I think I am … just … really bad at stuff and don’t understand much . :/
billy no mates
Easy... Practice practice practice... Like riding a bike
Just think of it as playing in 5/8, then it's a repeated pattern of three notes and two empty beats
o o o - -
o o o - -
the solphages he uses is wrong. For quadruplets we use "takadimi" and "takita" for TRIPLETS in south indian music
Im glsd tj find out that someone rnjoys orscticing this. Seems hellish to me.
What in the Tool is this
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It's not meshuggah... so... easy.
So play triplets in 5? ;-)
Those are 16ths, not triplets. But yes, it's basically a 5/16 phrase.
Classic situation - man barely plays three notes, weakest attack, yet he “teaches” others.
Turn the click down please
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This guy djents
Nope
not difficult at all.. i dont get it
wooten master class copy/paste, 20 years ago ....
Taketa is pretty goofy ...
e & a is not that difficult man
Sounds just like konnakkol but on bass
I use Konnakol.
Ta-Ka for 8
Ta-Ki-Ta for triplets
Ta-Ka-Di-Mi for 16
It's a shame the bass wasn't as loud as the metronome.
I've never seen that before.
That made sense, actually. They weren't trying to hide the beat.