Thank you very much Michi even for a beginner drummer these groupings are easy and make for nice fills. Always appreciate the content and the way you break every thing down!
Good stuff, Michi! I like to start a fill with the snare on the 1, then follow with two Hertas back to back... and-a-2-and... 3-e-and-4... Then use the and-a on 4 to get back to the next phrase.
Nice, clear explanation of a very useful chop. Well done. Thank you. Aside from practicing the herta as shown here: RLR L I also practice R LRL so instead of counting the strokes 1&2 3 it is 1 2&3 .. and I consider it kind of a "backside" herta. It's pretty handy at times. There's some drills and chops where one can play both within the same phrase. The reason I'm bringing it up is to ask: Does this 'backside' herta have a commonly used name?
Exactly, @alexhilsbos... Herta? Never hertof it. The riff, I've been playing for about 65 years. But I never hert it called anything but dig-a-di-DA dig-a-di-DA, or, if up tempo, duhr-di-duhr-di (mouthed like the Swedish Chef Muppet). But that's just me. Perhaps I've lived too sheltered a life and need to get off the farm more often. All said, though... the lesson is well done.
Great video. Total beginner here. Definitely worth working on different phrasing around the kit with it (I think i got that sentence straight, lol). Was alex van halen using hertas on "hot for teacher"?
I,as a Greek say "turta" (τούρτα,τούρτα τούρτα,κερασακι)... I first cane across it listening to Billy Cobham in 1980something and since then I use it everywhere. Try it,turtaturtaturta crash.
Thank you very much Michi even for a beginner drummer these groupings are easy and make for nice fills. Always appreciate the content and the way you break every thing down!
Great lesson, thank you Michi.
I love Herta, please make another video about this
I like going right to left, left to right at the 5:24 point. It's like the call and response from the blues and from African rhythms.
The way you break this down bro is really great thank you and have a great day.
So helpful! Thank you for another great video my friend!
Very well done !!!!
Good stuff, Michi! I like to start a fill with the snare on the 1, then follow with two Hertas back to back... and-a-2-and... 3-e-and-4... Then use the and-a on 4 to get back to the next phrase.
Thanks from Paris Michi! Very useful vidéo!
Good stuff.
Nice, clear explanation of a very useful chop. Well done. Thank you. Aside from practicing the herta as shown here: RLR L I also practice R LRL so instead of counting the strokes 1&2 3 it is 1 2&3 .. and I consider it kind of a "backside" herta. It's pretty handy at times. There's some drills and chops where one can play both within the same phrase. The reason I'm bringing it up is to ask: Does this 'backside' herta have a commonly used name?
I think that's what I was trying to explain in my comment above. Never thought of it as a 'backside' Herta. I like it!
Exactly, @alexhilsbos...
Herta? Never hertof it. The riff, I've been playing for about 65 years. But I never hert it called anything but dig-a-di-DA dig-a-di-DA, or, if up tempo, duhr-di-duhr-di (mouthed like the Swedish Chef Muppet).
But that's just me. Perhaps I've lived too sheltered a life and need to get off the farm more often.
All said, though... the lesson is well done.
Thanks from Germany ;-)
Great video. Total beginner here. Definitely worth working on different phrasing around the kit with it (I think i got that sentence straight, lol). Was alex van halen using hertas on "hot for teacher"?
good lesson, Hertas are everywhere in music but fall into a stylistic category...like something we develop, rather than learn formally
Great work.. Greetings from Ireland 🇮🇪😁
Ha! Interesting, so the bassdrum pattern from "Bleed" by Messhugah is "just" a bunch of Hertas at top speed.
Excelente bery goo desde argentina un saludo 👏👏🎶🎵🎼🥁🇦🇷
I,as a Greek say "turta" (τούρτα,τούρτα τούρτα,κερασακι)...
I first cane across it listening to Billy Cobham in 1980something and since then I use it everywhere.
Try it,turtaturtaturta crash.
Thanks! Now I know how basic drumfill is called 😁
The herta is a rudiment. There are many many more than the standard 26. DCI drum corps in America invent new rudiments every year.
Where does the name Herta come from? Keep pushing for the 100K!
You forgot to say an important thing. The herta is a triplet!
Sorry. Not necessarily.
Great foundation for the Herta. Next up, double-kicking it: Song Bleed by Meshuggah.