Jim Chapin on the moeller technique

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  • Опубліковано 20 вер 2007
  • An explanation of the Moeller technique by Jim Chapin from the speed power control endurance VHS
    property of drummerworld.com

КОМЕНТАРІ • 418

  • @andrumalm
    @andrumalm 10 років тому +71

    The best thing Jim Chapin did was write his book, Advanced Techniques for the Modern Drummer. Developing the mind comes first, then your hands will follow.

  • @jofujenkins
    @jofujenkins 14 років тому +6

    what's more impressive than the technique he displays is the fact that he's having a coherent conversation with the audience while doing it!
    what a badass.
    R.I.P.

  • @ShartimusPrime
    @ShartimusPrime 13 років тому +7

    "Advanced Techniques For the Modern Drummer" Best book I ever bought. Thank you, Jim! RIP

  • @comsat1200
    @comsat1200 11 років тому +1

    I got lessons from Jim when he was 83 and his speed and his lessons changed my drumming life forever. R.I.P. Jim. He also had a talented son (Harry Chapin) and his daughter is still a great singer and touring. A true show biz family of talent. Respect.

  • @ItsBriiiiii
    @ItsBriiiiii 7 років тому +108

    crazy uncle most of us drummers wish we had growing up! LOL

  • @danlc95
    @danlc95 15 років тому +3

    I remember watching this video, and realising I was already employing this approach without even realising it. It really helped break down exactly what was was going on.

  • @steves2176
    @steves2176 6 років тому +1

    Just phenomenal!!! Have seen this many times and still wowed! One of the greatest influences of our time! RIP Jim!

  • @erinyescapricorn2883
    @erinyescapricorn2883 9 років тому +4

    This has to be the best explanation i could find for the molar technique. I never thought of ghosting the left hand i can see how it would really help.

  • @TheProfessorWilliam
    @TheProfessorWilliam 9 років тому +43

    How can some of you not know that he grew up in a different time, when they talked with a different style. Some of you make me sad how critical you are, even of a wonderful man like this. STOP THE FUCKING HATE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @MIYASHIRO60
    @MIYASHIRO60 15 років тому +2

    His entire hand control is phenomenal!!! When he ghosts the notes for the triplets, the ghost hand just uses fingers, and the speed is excellent!

  • @iamcharliecooper
    @iamcharliecooper 15 років тому

    A true legend. Had the pleasure of meeting him at my old music college in Leeds - an absolute gent & master of technique.
    Thanks for posting.

  • @killeroctian
    @killeroctian 14 років тому

    I've been trying to learn this technique for a long time....then eventually I just quit. After seeing this one video. This has taught me more than all the other videos combined and makes me want to learn it again. Thank you Jim and R.I.P

  • @DrGray_Drummer
    @DrGray_Drummer 6 років тому

    I had the pleasure of meeting Jim a few times, and got a lesson or two with him. This was a long time ago (mid 90's) He picked out my first pro level snare for me. What a cool guy! It was me and 2 other world class drummers, who studied with him when they were kids. Great memories

  • @computernerdfred
    @computernerdfred 11 років тому

    Oh my god!! My overall speed and control has improved so much because of this!!! Thank you Jim!!!!!!!

  • @robertboney4493
    @robertboney4493 6 років тому

    Great demo by a great drummer, teacher and author.

  • @YoungBrando25
    @YoungBrando25 15 років тому

    Thank you for posting jim's lessons.
    Its helped out my playing.
    thank you jim,

  • @comcfi
    @comcfi 10 років тому +24

    the floor recognizes the gentleman from Massachusetts.

  • @pratorm
    @pratorm 14 років тому

    I took one lesson from Jim, and i've carried it with me my whole career....great educator.......Great asset to the world of drums!!!!!

  • @bobthedrummaker
    @bobthedrummaker 12 років тому

    Great explanation and demo...very clear and direct.

  • @ajawam
    @ajawam 11 років тому +6

    Intent.. that's what you see in him, feel when he's playing. His intent.
    He cares about music, drumming, and teaching. No ego.
    Not for shiny rocks, fancy wheels. Paper with pictures of Presidents.
    His independence is amazing. Perfectly symmetrical. And tone. Good lord....what a drummer.
    RIP in Jim... the world needs more people like that. The story of him keeping a lesson while in the hospital...