Paradiddles with no accents and paradiddle variations has taken so long to get clean for me. Love this warmup and DVD. It’s helped me a ton. Great job you played it amazing bro!
@@bryantukmusic now been on advanced for a few months now and I still can't manage the Parra variations up to speed. I can manage everything else :/ I'll get there. :)
Great job! The triplet rolls are a huge sticking point for me. I can't get them above about 165 without the quality suffering. I play traditional also, and I feel like building up my left hand fulcrum is the key. Better to just work the triplet roll exercise as written gradually up to speed, or do some specific exercises to strengthen the fulcrum?
Hi Larry, thanks for your compliment, much appreciated. What you are seeing is the product of learning all the different elements at a slower tempo, then working them up tempo gradually over time. The triplet rolls element is tricky because of its speed here, and being able to play that element well is a combination of: 1) relaxation, 2) hand speed and 3) figuring out the proper mixture of downward pressure from your thumb and/or index finger on the roll figures. Everybody has slightly different mechanics and I always emphasize with my students that we find the way that their hands & fingers work best, and then cultivate those mechanics. Hope this helps! I do teach via Skype and FaceTime, etc. also. Good luck!
i like the speed of your left hand and specially the position, but for a beginner like me wich is the right way to start, because the teachers generally say that the index finger must stay over the stick. My english is scholastic, i'm italian.Thank you
Cesare, I also teach my students to keep their index fingers on their left hand over top of the stick if they are playing traditional grip. Once you get some experience under your belt, however, you are going to find that playing technique is very specific to the individual, and what works for you might not work for me! Best of luck!
Agree my man. Life changer! You played it great btw
Paradiddles with no accents and paradiddle variations has taken so long to get clean for me. Love this warmup and DVD. It’s helped me a ton. Great job you played it amazing bro!
Thank you! Much appreciated.
You played it great. Very clean! I have some work to do! ☮️
Thank you!
Absolutely stunning mate 👏🏼 I’m almost through the intermediate and excited to move up to advanced, looks a SUPER though challenge.
Thank you sir!
@@bryantukmusic now been on advanced for a few months now and I still can't manage the Parra variations up to speed. I can manage everything else :/ I'll get there. :)
@@gazbuck73 I can help you. Let me know if you want to set something on via Skype or zoom and I can show you how to conquer that.
@@bryantukmusic superb!! Sure we can Orginise a Skype chat soon. Are you on Facebook Instagram? Thanks 🙏🏼
@@gazbuck73 email me - bryan@grooveksq.com
Killed it! Awesome!
+jcballytrain Thank you man!!
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Great job! The triplet rolls are a huge sticking point for me. I can't get them above about 165 without the quality suffering. I play traditional also, and I feel like building up my left hand fulcrum is the key. Better to just work the triplet roll exercise as written gradually up to speed, or do some specific exercises to strengthen the fulcrum?
Hi Larry, thanks for your compliment, much appreciated. What you are seeing is the product of learning all the different elements at a slower tempo, then working them up tempo gradually over time. The triplet rolls element is tricky because of its speed here, and being able to play that element well is a combination of: 1) relaxation, 2) hand speed and 3) figuring out the proper mixture of downward pressure from your thumb and/or index finger on the roll figures. Everybody has slightly different mechanics and I always emphasize with my students that we find the way that their hands & fingers work best, and then cultivate those mechanics. Hope this helps! I do teach via Skype and FaceTime, etc. also. Good luck!
i like the speed of your left hand and specially the position, but for a beginner like me wich is the right way to start, because the teachers generally say that the index finger must stay over the stick. My english is scholastic, i'm italian.Thank you
Thank you!!
Cesare, I also teach my students to keep their index fingers on their left hand over top of the stick if they are playing traditional grip. Once you get some experience under your belt, however, you are going to find that playing technique is very specific to the individual, and what works for you might not work for me! Best of luck!