Sorry for the delay! For me it’s some kind of Zildjian K Constantinople or Kerope. But there are so many great cymbal makers out there. I say go to your local drum shop and bang around. I also like a cymbal with nice stick definition and it doesn’t get loud and washy fast when I ride on it. A thinner ride cymbal is better too. If it’s too thick, it will sound pingy like a Rock ride cymbal. Hope that helps. Let me know what you decide🤙
Hi i really like this i sometimes get stuck in that lick mode what i started was something i learned as a kid when starting drum lessons was to say aloud DIGI DA DIGI DA just retired trying to get back into this again love jazz
Thanks Brian for the comment and for watching! I'm glad to hear your are getting back into Jazz drumming. I like DIGI DA for triplet sylables. Whatever helps us remember the feeling of the notes we want to play is great in my book. Yes, drum licks can be so alluring but are actually a dead end street. Rhythmic phrases are infinate and exponentially more fun for me. If you need to brush up on some of your Jazz drumming skills, take a look at my online Jazz Drum School: jazzdrumschool.com/home Lot's of great lessons on Jazz drumming and drumming in general. Keep swinging my friend 🤙
@@jazzdrumschool thank you Von i really also liked that reverse stroke with the brushes for double stroke rolls triedbthe other day and will try to do daily how long did it take you to notice cleaner double strokes?
Nice! I'm so glad to hear it! I'm always thinking of ways to help my subscribers, students and Jazz Drum School drummers, stay in the rhythmic/melodic flow when they solo. In the end, it's just so much more satisfying and connected to the music. 🤙
Hey man sorry to bother you again but what do you think is the best jazz ride cymbal out there? (For live performances)
Sorry for the delay! For me it’s some kind of Zildjian K Constantinople or Kerope. But there are so many great cymbal makers out there. I say go to your local drum shop and bang around.
I also like a cymbal with nice stick definition and it doesn’t get loud and washy fast when I ride on it. A thinner ride cymbal is better too. If it’s too thick, it will sound pingy like a Rock ride cymbal.
Hope that helps. Let me know what you decide🤙
@@jazzdrumschool thanks!!
Also 20” to 22” is good for me. Anything bigger and it’s a pain to lug to the gig.
Hi i really like this i sometimes get stuck in that lick mode what i started was something i learned as a kid when starting drum lessons was to say aloud DIGI DA DIGI DA just retired trying to get back into this again love jazz
Thanks Brian for the comment and for watching! I'm glad to hear your are getting back into Jazz drumming. I like DIGI DA for triplet sylables. Whatever helps us remember the feeling of the notes we want to play is great in my book.
Yes, drum licks can be so alluring but are actually a dead end street. Rhythmic phrases are infinate and exponentially more fun for me. If you need to brush up on some of your Jazz drumming skills, take a look at my online Jazz Drum School: jazzdrumschool.com/home Lot's of great lessons on Jazz drumming and drumming in general. Keep swinging my friend 🤙
@@jazzdrumschool thank you Von i really also liked that reverse stroke with the brushes for double stroke rolls triedbthe other day and will try to do daily how long did it take you to notice cleaner double strokes?
Sorry Brian for the delay in responding. I think within about a week or less practicing an hour a day Hope that helps. Keep swinging my friend 🤙
Thank you for this, when I’m practicing/noodling I get stuck in the ‘lick box’ and you’ve helped me climb out of it. Great lesson✌️🌻
Nice! I'm so glad to hear it! I'm always thinking of ways to help my subscribers, students and Jazz Drum School drummers, stay in the rhythmic/melodic flow when they solo. In the end, it's just so much more satisfying and connected to the music. 🤙