How to Play Rock and Roll (Intro) by Led Zeppelin | Drum Lesson
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- Опубліковано 13 жов 2024
- In this Drum lesson, I'm going to show you the easiest way EVER to play the Drum Intro to Rock and Roll by Led Zeppelin. With this trick, You will know how to play it right all the time, every time. I've enlisted the help of my good friend and fellow UA-cam Guitar Instructor...Allen Van Wert. Make sure you visit his channel for all your guitar playing and music theory needs!
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That Chuck Berry tip is top 5 drum tips that I have ever been given. Thanks brother!!!
Another explanation: One, and Two, and three, you keep on knocking.....
Great video man
Nicely done! That Chuck Berry lick!!! Makes perfect sense! Now to work on the outro!!
Best explanation I've seen so far. Thank you.
I was talking about that intro last night whith a friend, today while driving it dawned on me that it's just the Chuck Barry intro.
Looked for it on you tube and found this excellent video. Brilliant
Your intro to that intro is every drummer the first time !! hahaha
Best explanation around ! Thanks so much !
Guitar intro riff made with drums wow !
Thank you so much !
Great video.
Best video on the intro! The transcription really helped me grasp it.
hi greetings from rio de janeiro. brilliant connection with chuck's riff. thanks
You have got to be kidding me?!? The Chuck Berry intro overlay is just AWESOME! Super lesson dude!
Nice! Thank you!
I never understood this until I discovered several videos on UA-cam explaining this. If you are thinking of it as a standard four measure intro in 4/4 time, you would expect to count 16 beats. But, as you explain, you actually end up with extra beats (17.5). Many books have this drum part written out incorrectly.
WONDERFUL explanation!!! Great Job Chris!!!
Bobby B. Betlejewski thanks a ton Bobby! Glad you enjoyed it!
Awesome teaching. I’m super amazed that Bonham paid this kind of tribute to Berry in a song. It’s obvious to me that is what happened. I’ve been jamming to Zep for 47 years as a drummer and NEVER FIGURED IT OUT TILL THIS VIDEO.
Pretty RAD right!!! Once I realized that was what it was...I almost died!!! lol
Oh my God I have been playing drums for about 45 years dears and I'm pretty good but I've always been battled by that entry.
After your explanation I finally got it.
If as far as that song goes I feel like the weight of the world has finally been lifted off of my shoulders.😂
Thank you so much that was a great explanation I'll never forget it now.
Great video. Bonham was most likely playing homage to Little Richard's version of "Keep A Knockin" which came out a year before Chuck Berry's "Johnny B Goode."
thanks sir. All I needed was the slowed down counted in "chord" sheet. Now I picture it in my head when it's time to play. How about a lesson on that ending! haha
Fuck, I couldn't figure out this intro for shiiiit. Thank You!!!!!
Clever, indeed!
However… The original still feels a bit off, I mean the beats between 4,7"-5,4" feel odd.
So… What I did to make sense out of this whole intro is I dared editing out the final 4 out of 5 snare beats in 5,6"-6'2". Then, I count the whole thing from 2 out of 8 beats in 8/4, as if the the bass kick on 1 was missing. This way, the intro is just 4 strait bars, 8 beats each, with the introductory 1/8th missing. Great fun - and it ties up with Chris' counting of Chuck Berry's intro as Chuck starts his lick with three additional beats b4 it goes to bar 1, while I remove 4 beats (well, from the other end), compensating it by losing 1 beat at the beginning, so the math agrees on both approaches (4-1=3).
Check it out, it does work smoothly!
On a general note, Leds made similar tricks like that on a good couple of their songs; even Stairway has that confusing thing, too. :-)
brilliant
Nice man. Never thought about playing this intro from led Zeppelin but why not learn it. Lol. Awesome lesson. Loving the in ears btw.
johnsondrummer Hopefully this saves you any of the aggravation that it caused me over the years! Haha. Glad to see the in ears are working out! I forgot to ask you about those!
Behind the Beat with Chris Langan yeah man they are great. Yes man this video was great. I appreciate it. Just rewatched it
johnsondrummer Thank you Sir! 🙏🏻
This is very helpful... Enjoyed it... I Subscribed
Thank you so much for subscribing! Glad I was able to help! I do offer Skype lessons if you are looking to learn beginner, intermediate, or advanced concepts! you can email me at chrislangan1981@gmail.com to chat about signing up!
So simple once you know the count, thanks!
I'm thinking the last 4 eight notes would be a crescendo vs 4 accents. :)
It's almost like I have heard this in my sleep....just before the sandman takes me away?
Enjoy your vids...More like this. Thx
J D Thanks so much!! I want to start heading i this direction. Finding the little things that trip people up and find solutions for them.
Very very helpful. This was driving me N U T S. A
Or Keep a Knockin by Charles Connor
Question....what beat does the band come in on
The + of beat 3, much like the song Great Balls of Fire by Jerry Lee Lewis
3:10
You can count it off that way but it is so much easier just to play the first three rhythms the same and then bounce the forth one and then your off... It's just a matter of feeling it. Don't complicate it.
Just sharing the correct way, and a spin on it! If you got it...Go with it!
you don't read music do you... lol
@@arthurmurfitt7698 Actually I do but with this song in witch I have played in several bands you just need to feel it. You think John Bonham read the charts.
@@TH-nh3jj I get ya.
@@arthurmurfitt7698 It's the last four beats that signal the band to start playing and they come fast...
Bonham loved triplets
Remember the bass drum is doing the same snare hits buddy
I think bonham loved triplets
Take another look, you are wrong !!!!
Well done. That really sorts that out. Excellent 👏👏👏👏👏