How to understand and play 'Implied Metric Modulation'
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- Опубліковано 14 жов 2023
- Dive into advanced snare drum techniques and music theory with this step-by-step guide on how to play implied metric modulation. In this tutorial, I teach you in the simple way how to understand metric modulation and then how it relates to implied metric modulation.
Implied metric modulation is a powerful tool for adding depth and creativity to your drumming.
We'll break down the music theory behind implied metric modulation and provide practical exercises to help you master it on drums.
Don't forget to hit that like button, leave us a comment with your thoughts, and subscribe for more drumming tutorials and breakdowns.
#drumlesson #marchingsnare #rudiments #ImpliedMetricModulation #drumline #drumtechnique #drumming #metricmodulation
Geoff Fry is a UK based professional drummer, educator author and clinician.
Geoff marched with the Blue Devils and The Cadets and served as tenor tech with The Bluecoats. He now leads 'The Percussion Theatre' and teaches and performs across the globe.
Contact Geoff for all enquires.
LETS CONNECT
/ geofffrydrummer
/ freestylerudiments
BOOKS:
UK - www.amazon.co.uk/-/e/B07X7GV36P1
WORLD - www.amazon.com/-/e/B07X7GV36P
PDF - www.geoff-fry.com
MERCH:
www.moteefe.com/store/freesty...
WEBSITE:
www.geoff-fry.com
Some advanced drumming knowledge for you to learn today. Basics are very important but its always good to know the more difficult methods and techniques.
Hi. That Merch address doesn't lead to YOUR store, only to the website.
Great channel 👍 , challenging for a non marching drummer, definitely.
Man. This is cool, just caught up with this
Great stuff
really enjoyed this mini-lesson, cool change of pace
Thank you Geoff! You’re the man!
thanks for watching
excellent as always. Big thx.
thanks for your support
Hey teach, great exercise. Simple yet great at building timing fundamentals.
I wanted to request a tutorial on how to sight read music. I’ve always had trouble following partials and rests, was hoping there was a trick to read and understand them a little quicker. Thanks in advance :)
Hey!!! I love your channel!! Can you explain how to do the Cadets 2016 Indoor Percussion Ghost Roll Snare Break?
🔥🔥🔥🔥
Just wanted to say that your videos have helped me a lot and they have motivated me to practice a lot more too! Is there anyway that you could make a video that breaks down the Casey Claw rudiment even more than you did in the original Cavaliers 2023 feature video? Thank you so much and keep the videos coming!
Love your videos! Has inspired me to get back into drumming, also seen a short of your drum with all the lights on it and if you did that mod yourself I'd love to see a video on how I and others could do that as well, would be great with sound activation lights
Eres un gran maestro y explicas muy bien. Felicidades.
gracias por tu comentario y gracias por mirar
@@FreestyleRudiments Gracias a ti, por tu trabajo.
Keep up the good work I really enjoy your videos. Could you make a video explaining tuplets?
Очень красиво и круто можно по больше таких крутых упражнений
Can you do a video explaining the music theory behind fourlets (I think that’s what they’re called. When a group of notes has like “4:3” or “7:6” above it)? I just can’t wrap my mind around it
yea I will do that in the future
@@FreestyleRudiments You are awesome! Thank you!
Thanks for this. I have enjoyed your channel for a few years now. That was terrific! Thanks for teaching me something new.
I have been wondering lately WTH some of these writers were thinking. I never knew exactly what this is. I only had a hunch. I think it really started to bug me when you posted the Cavies' break and when I watched your spill on the Blue Devils' "Eleven." I noticed some odd things in the writing that had me scratching my head. There were a couple awkward places that I may have written a different way. But, it was not mine to write so I am cool with it. I saw some new licks that I can use as inspiration in my own playing. Actually, I did - in a few short days I have a better, totally relaxed, virtually pain free way of playing the claw that can accommodate many things around it.
I am not a fan. I wouldn't want to play these things if they continue on for long passages. Not because I am no good. I think it is no fun. It is cluttered, messy, and destroys a very important musical concept called symmetry. It seems cumbersome to read and play as if I am driving down the road constantly hitting random pot holes and trying make order out of it. I couldn't imagine trying to memorize it. I hate to be the church curmudgeon but at least now I can try to listen for it to see if I gain a greater appreciation. Is it used sparingly in short bursts for an effect, to accommodate a drill, or to employ high, slow mark time, etc.? (I envision Hawaiian dancers stomping the ground every other beat). Will it punch me right in the face? I don't think the average person buying tickets to a show would really recognize it and go home talking about it.
If you ever find more that enlightens us on the scope of its use or can post some excerpts of video to point it out in action, please do.
thanks , yes I have to agree and I may do a video on this.. advanced technical prowess doesn't always mean interesting to the listener.
man aren't you confusing at the beginning polyrythmics with metric modulation?
"...because of the implication"