I bought Ricardo’s lessons 2 years ago, and still use his bare hand warmups everyday. I came from marching band background, and I’m not gonna lie it took some getting used to. We would use matched grip and were taught to use more forearm for accents, so learning this wrist rotation made me feel like a day one drummer. However I will say this technique is a game changer. I used to sweat so much when I would play shows, but with this technique it keeps you so relaxed. This guy is changing the next gen of drumming I’m telling you.
Hey man, I know this is a year later, but I come from a marching band background and I am STRUGGLING with hand speed. Like what you said with the forearm I was taught to play a lot from there. That, or if it was a big part almost ALL ARM!! So seeing all the people playing push pull and flying fingers just messes me up so much lol It really made that much of a difference? Really thinking about buying the bundle.
@@kylecooke9893 look up hybrid technique by Hannes Grosseman. It’s similar to Merlini in the fact it uses wrist rotation, but he emphasizes more on the fingers. His exercises are literally 16’s one finger at a time at a comfortable tempo. I felt wrist rotation came more naturally but I still suck with flying fingers
You learn from everybody I think the only drummer who didn’t learn from others was Buddy Rich all though he had his drummers he did like Thomas Lang is like the best there is but yet can take a lesson from Riccatdo with this insane technique
Thomas actually takes a lot of lessons from many drummers! He said that in an interview, but I don’t remember where. That’s another reason why he’s so great! Don’t fight “the enemy” but learn from him 🤘
I'm 29 and I've been playing guitar, piano and various other instruments for about 20 years. Drums have always been the one path I never ventured down, so last week I bought myself a practice pad and have just been practicing for an hour or so a day doing rudiments and getting my hands up to speed. My non dominant left hand has been struggling, however I discovered that I really had a lot of control that felt natural in my right hand already. I've spent the last 5 or 6 years mostly playing bluegrass-style acoustic guitar, practicing/playing a ton of crosspicking, alternate picked lines where every note is picked and there's no legato going on, which has essentially been a big boot camp in wrist control, finger placement adjustments, and pick angles. So I was sitting here working on double rolls and I came across this video, tried the technique as you described it, and almost instantly was able to double my speed in my right hand. I'm convinced it is because of what I've been focusing on the past few years on guitar. The transfer of mechanics from one to the next really blew my mind, and it was so satisfying to feel as if I already had a grasp of this crazy technique you've innovated. Reminds me of when I was 16 and I took my best friend skiing for his first time. I had been skiing for a few years at that point, and felt like a pro. The first couple of runs, he was a little shaky on them. Then on the 3rd or 4th run, I remember him saying "oh, this is just like skating". He has been playing hockey since he was 4 years old, and I shit you not, on the next run, that kid was hitting jumps in the terrain park, dominating a black diamond trail, and skiing friggan backwards. I was furious bahahahah.
Very cool. I came across this grip by accident many years ago. For me it's like an exaggerated French grip, which allows the combination of small wrist and finger movements to create more speed. I think by cocking the wrist downward it isolates small muscles in the wrist and fingers from larger forearm muscles.
I've only been playing drums for 13 months. I'm into death metal and thrash, so speed is a big goal for me (I'm also into classical, funk, latin music, opera, jazz, old blues...but I digress). So, I tried this today. After many failed attempts, it suddenly clicked for a few seconds in my right hand - I'm a leftie. It's still hit and miss, but with persistent practice, I believe this could be a game changer. Thank you.
Wow, such a short vid! I was ready to watch Riccardo play for hours. I would love to see how he approached the brush technique on all the different surfaces. Not that I use brushes that much but that was fascinating to see at the beginning. @YoniMadar has some amazing speed as well. That guy has crazy good technique!
This video made me go back and watch a video with Hannes Grossmann. He uses a very similar technique but doesn’t explain it as well. This actually helped me a ton, because the fingers technique never felt that good, but adding the slight wrist rotation works so well for me! I think it’s the fact I have shorter thumbs. Whatever the reason, this is great, so thank you!
Yeah but he can play up to 450 bpm with his techniques. He has a video on his UA-cam channel of him doing a single stroke roll at 450, and a video of him doing a 400 bpm blast beat!😊
In about ten mins I could start breaking through. Good advice here. I’m been playing drums since a kid but I’m revamping my technique and this one doesn’t stress my fingers
In aeronautics it would be called "afterburning". To the natural movement of the fingers, the additional force of the hand turned slightly to one side is added. I will try to apply it. Thanks.
Thanks for posting this, it is amazing what this guy does. He may have meant well, but I never really got the explanation for how he does it. Is it the way you position your hand? Any replies is appreciated, thanks...
I stumbled on a similar technique when my old acoustic cover band did Ramble On by Led Zeppelin. I did that 16th beat on my floor tom with my right hand while muffling the drum with my left. I had to find a way to jeep thay groove going with one hand, which resulted in a new technique for me. I don't rely on rebounds though. I manufacturer the rebound when needed by nature of the motion. This past summer I was concentrating on the Buddy approach, and I was able to unlock some things, but it wasn't exactly what I wanted to continue with. So about a month ago I switched my grips up a bit, and I'm finally getting the control and speed up. Had I not done that Ramble On song I may have ever stumbled upon the new approach.
It's a rarher composite motion. My experience, is that it came naturally for my left hand. Finger pulling was not quite working in terms of speed or control so the wrist kind of did the rest of the job without me even thinking. But, it didn;t come for my right hand (dominant) which is way stronger and more apt. So it was either fingers or wrist for that. (Pure wrist gets me up to 200-210 - fingers roughly up to 230-246 bpm. What I'll try inext, is to start practicing from 200 bpm and not go up (on the right hand), before I see the combination of wrist rotation and finger pulling, actually working - and see what happens next.
In my practice heyday, I was able to do a respectably fast hand roll (thumb and pinky) on a djembe using that wrist trick after a corps guy showed me trad grip. I appear to have lost it do to decrepitude (lol) but I'm pondering its relation to what Wiz talks about here about 3:40
That is batshit crazy lol. There's another comment here about Lang's awe being even more impressive. In light of his comment deriding WFD some years ago, his enthusiasm is extra-interesting.
This guy is flat out amazing. I've still yet to see a student of his get as good though. I can't help but wonder if a lot of it is just down to how he's built. I get that there's a lot of practice time needed to try to get a handle on anything "unusual", but a lot of the footage of people at his camps and training courses seem to just show them struggling at the same sort of level trying to do the basic technique. Maybe I've missed something?
This is amazing, I wish he would of given some excersises to do while playing hand technique. I guess just keep playing alternate singles and hope for the best. Been trying this for years now and its just not clicking. I can't figure it out and I have BA in Music and almost 40 years of playing drums. LOL
I legitimately have been doing that since 1999 making belive I could play drums and ppl made fun of me and now it's a legitimate technique 😄 🤣 😂 I can't believe this
'...with my left hand, I cannot really play with this technique'... Bldldldldldldldldldldldldldldldldldldldldldl!!! (I even typed that out fast, having seen that technique, lol); Cannot wait to try this! Rock and Rolllllllllllllllllllllllllllll....................🍀🍀🍀
No. Small sticks making you faster is one of the biggest myths that exist in drumming. In fact, bigger sticks do in fact make you faster. He didn't show it in this video, but with this technique you can play even without sticks. You can hold anything in your hand and play 300bpm single strokes on a pillow, because you don't need rebound either.
Yeah, his technique is pretty similar, although he puts more emphases on the fingers. It's the same technique Mike Mangini uses too, which he said he figured it out by himself. So I think it's just a natural motion you discover if you spend a lot of time experimenting.
It's kinda like the 'flying finger' technique you see in extreme metal bands. But you've managed to tweak it and you would be wicked at blast beats. You gotta b near 300bpm? Yeah that's true it would put a lot of stress on your joints as I regularly see players doing 270+ and some had to switch to push-pull cause FF just caused to much pain and that seems the clear technique to play fast tempo's besides yours. Thanks a lot, mate, VERY impressive and economical. :)
Exactly. Doesnt look too healthy on the long run, or when played for longer sections like blast beats. I think Inferno from Behemoth uses some similar technique but even more with wrist motion than fingers.
He's can reach way beyond 300bpm though. He has videos playing clean 32nd single strokes at 170 bpm. But it's not like the flying fingers technique at all. The downstroke is all on the wrist, while the fingers help bringing the stick back, so the wrist can throw it down again. Flying fingers has the fingers doing all the work, which is different from this.
*NO Hate however i was 13 when i initially started to practice speed drumming as i had no initial drum kit but i had multiple surfaces and my fathers 20 year old drum sticks and i learned this EXACT same technique before i was 15, i noticed my limits was slightly faster then ricardos using the finger technique so i also naturally did the flick/bouncing alongside it tilting my wrist inwards and vwala i had a new technique to practice death metal blast beats to and could do this up to very high speeds back then i went by the bpm of the kicks and just divided by two so 240BPM double kicks=120bpm and for anybody going Huh to that the fastest song i could keep up with using this technique was Nile-Kafir, i have such good memories playing that song alby i developed all my techniques to near that level or faster and i did not use this as much anymore. For reference on the anatomy side i started with 26cm forearms in circumference and ended up with 35cm forearms that is substantial mass and it's all due to explosive drumming training*
Most of us may never get to do it like him thats just the way it is It’s something he does just like Thomas does his thing which is a handful in the world maybe Like Buddy Rich even today people try to mimic him There’s always a special gift out there just except it and learn and be urself
PorcacciaDellaMiseria, che velocità di rullo INCREDIBILE! Penso che NON È solo una questione di allenamenti e sacrifici MA probabilmente anche di un DONO naturale...Noo?
Sad thing is that, this is 100% legit and we know he can play like that. But he spit on his own career by editing his videos and denying it so blatantly, even when other drummers have called him out
@alexismoma exactly... it's 1 hundo sad... why?? To look 10% better than he is? Welp... you get what you ask for. Dude can play... but to double down on the "I never edit, never speed up, never quantize" and throw shade on folks that gently (at first) call you out? NOT a good look.
Riccardo is a beast but come on, its impossible to make a progress from 180 to 300(or even more like him) in two weeks. it can takes months or even years, of course it depends but not in such a short period of time...or he's just a genius xD
I’ve studied with him. I improved really fast, I reached 300bpm easily. I think it takes me some weeks bot not really a lot. He is a great teacher, for sure!
@@baorozzo awesome but can you go that fast anytime you want? I’ll nail something one day and the next day, it’s like I’m attempting it for the first time.
@@mhm6 i think that you can… It’s required just to be consistent with the study. I reach fast these speed, I apply these techniques every time I can: while going to work, on my car in a row while blocked on the traffic, or while watching tv… This technique doesn’t need a surface to rebound to. You can literally play on a piece of paper that is suspended on just one side.
Watch more of this mind-blowing approach to hand technique and speed development from Italian drummer Riccardo Merlini 👉 drmch.nl/3PJtU8w
Please take my money Mr. Wizard
WOW, this is pure gold. If Lang is amazed by someone he must be really something.
Yup. Very true.
That's because Lang is so slow compared to Riccardo
I bought Ricardo’s lessons 2 years ago, and still use his bare hand warmups everyday. I came from marching band background, and I’m not gonna lie it took some getting used to. We would use matched grip and were taught to use more forearm for accents, so learning this wrist rotation made me feel like a day one drummer. However I will say this technique is a game changer. I used to sweat so much when I would play shows, but with this technique it keeps you so relaxed. This guy is changing the next gen of drumming I’m telling you.
word to that!
You should check out Isac Jamba.
Hey man, I know this is a year later, but I come from a marching band background and I am STRUGGLING with hand speed. Like what you said with the forearm I was taught to play a lot from there. That, or if it was a big part almost ALL ARM!! So seeing all the people playing push pull and flying fingers just messes me up so much lol It really made that much of a difference? Really thinking about buying the bundle.
@@kylecooke9893 buy his book man. It has QR codes with a link to UA-cam videos that demonstrate each exercise.
@@kylecooke9893 look up hybrid technique by Hannes Grosseman. It’s similar to Merlini in the fact it uses wrist rotation, but he emphasizes more on the fingers. His exercises are literally 16’s one finger at a time at a comfortable tempo. I felt wrist rotation came more naturally but I still suck with flying fingers
Imagine Thomas Lang saying on camera that he's gonna take lessons from you
That’s insane to even think about that level of skill
You learn from everybody I think the only drummer who didn’t learn from others was Buddy Rich all though he had his drummers he did like Thomas Lang is like the best there is but yet can take a lesson from Riccatdo with this insane technique
Thomas actually takes a lot of lessons from many drummers! He said that in an interview, but I don’t remember where. That’s another reason why he’s so great! Don’t fight “the enemy” but learn from him 🤘
I'm 29 and I've been playing guitar, piano and various other instruments for about 20 years. Drums have always been the one path I never ventured down, so last week I bought myself a practice pad and have just been practicing for an hour or so a day doing rudiments and getting my hands up to speed.
My non dominant left hand has been struggling, however I discovered that I really had a lot of control that felt natural in my right hand already. I've spent the last 5 or 6 years mostly playing bluegrass-style acoustic guitar, practicing/playing a ton of crosspicking, alternate picked lines where every note is picked and there's no legato going on, which has essentially been a big boot camp in wrist control, finger placement adjustments, and pick angles.
So I was sitting here working on double rolls and I came across this video, tried the technique as you described it, and almost instantly was able to double my speed in my right hand. I'm convinced it is because of what I've been focusing on the past few years on guitar. The transfer of mechanics from one to the next really blew my mind, and it was so satisfying to feel as if I already had a grasp of this crazy technique you've innovated.
Reminds me of when I was 16 and I took my best friend skiing for his first time. I had been skiing for a few years at that point, and felt like a pro. The first couple of runs, he was a little shaky on them. Then on the 3rd or 4th run, I remember him saying "oh, this is just like skating". He has been playing hockey since he was 4 years old, and I shit you not, on the next run, that kid was hitting jumps in the terrain park, dominating a black diamond trail, and skiing friggan backwards. I was furious bahahahah.
W
Thank you Ricardo for sharing this! Trying to get back into drumming after 40 years and boy it is an uphill climb! But loving it.
Yes 😂 🙏🏻🙏🏻 but we all love the grind 😀
Thanks, Thomas! And Thanks Riccardo!! A beautiful technique! :-)
Very cool. I came across this grip by accident many years ago. For me it's like an exaggerated French grip, which allows the combination of small wrist and finger movements to create more speed. I think by cocking the wrist downward it isolates small muscles in the wrist and fingers from larger forearm muscles.
It's ankle motion applied to hands
I learned about this guy very recently and he instantly became my new favorite drummer
I've only been playing drums for 13 months. I'm into death metal and thrash, so speed is a big goal for me (I'm also into classical, funk, latin music, opera, jazz, old blues...but I digress). So, I tried this today. After many failed attempts, it suddenly clicked for a few seconds in my right hand - I'm a leftie. It's still hit and miss, but with persistent practice, I believe this could be a game changer. Thank you.
Wow, such a short vid! I was ready to watch Riccardo play for hours. I would love to see how he approached the brush technique on all the different surfaces. Not that I use brushes that much but that was fascinating to see at the beginning. @YoniMadar has some amazing speed as well. That guy has crazy good technique!
thanks for posting ,taking the time.. very interesting
This video made me go back and watch a video with Hannes Grossmann. He uses a very similar technique but doesn’t explain it as well.
This actually helped me a ton, because the fingers technique never felt that good, but adding the slight wrist rotation works so well for me! I think it’s the fact I have shorter thumbs. Whatever the reason, this is great, so thank you!
“As you can see, especially with my left hand , I’m not really able to play with this technique “
Left hand: 203 BPM
Yeah but he can play up to 450 bpm with his techniques. He has a video on his UA-cam channel of him doing a single stroke roll at 450, and a video of him doing a 400 bpm blast beat!😊
We are so proud of Riccardo!!!
👊🏾 🇮🇹 🇮🇹 🇮🇹 👊🏾
Riccardo , amazing.. I absolutely love the fast brush intro .. very cool..youre right that finger thing actually never felt right (for me).
In about ten mins I could start breaking through. Good advice here. I’m been playing drums since a kid but I’m revamping my technique and this one doesn’t stress my fingers
In aeronautics it would be called "afterburning". To the natural movement of the fingers, the additional force of the hand turned slightly to one side is added. I will try to apply it. Thanks.
Excelente. Gracias por compartir este pequeño gran tesoro!
Wow that's brilliant and so counter-intuitive. You've certainly earned your place in drumming history with that craziness. Salute!
Also the Drum Channel is truly successful as they can pay Lang to do interviews. And the guest is incredible of course. Awesome stuff DC!
Thanks for posting this, it is amazing what this guy does. He may have meant well, but I never really got the explanation for how he does it. Is it the way you position your hand? Any replies is appreciated, thanks...
I stumbled on a similar technique when my old acoustic cover band did Ramble On by Led Zeppelin. I did that 16th beat on my floor tom with my right hand while muffling the drum with my left.
I had to find a way to jeep thay groove going with one hand, which resulted in a new technique for me. I don't rely on rebounds though. I manufacturer the rebound when needed by nature of the motion.
This past summer I was concentrating on the Buddy approach, and I was able to unlock some things, but it wasn't exactly what I wanted to continue with. So about a month ago I switched my grips up a bit, and I'm finally getting the control and speed up.
Had I not done that Ramble On song I may have ever stumbled upon the new approach.
its fantastic
It's a rarher composite motion. My experience, is that it came naturally for my left hand. Finger pulling was not quite working in terms of speed or control so the wrist kind of did the rest of the job without me even thinking. But, it didn;t come for my right hand (dominant) which is way stronger and more apt. So it was either fingers or wrist for that. (Pure wrist gets me up to 200-210 - fingers roughly up to 230-246 bpm. What I'll try inext, is to start practicing from 200 bpm and not go up (on the right hand), before I see the combination of wrist rotation and finger pulling, actually working - and see what happens next.
In my practice heyday, I was able to do a respectably fast hand roll (thumb and pinky) on a djembe using that wrist trick after a corps guy showed me trad grip. I appear to have lost it do to decrepitude (lol) but I'm pondering its relation to what Wiz talks about here about 3:40
That is batshit crazy lol. There's another comment here about Lang's awe being even more impressive. In light of his comment deriding WFD some years ago, his enthusiasm is extra-interesting.
Thank you bro ! Much love to you Tommy !!!🔥🔥🔥
Thank you brother!!
This guy is flat out amazing. I've still yet to see a student of his get as good though. I can't help but wonder if a lot of it is just down to how he's built. I get that there's a lot of practice time needed to try to get a handle on anything "unusual", but a lot of the footage of people at his camps and training courses seem to just show them struggling at the same sort of level trying to do the basic technique. Maybe I've missed something?
Legend introduces another legend. Love drumming world.
This is amazing, I wish he would of given some excersises to do while playing hand technique. I guess just keep playing alternate singles and hope for the best.
Been trying this for years now and its just not clicking. I can't figure it out and I have BA in Music and almost 40 years of playing drums. LOL
Incredible. I wonder if he could adapt it to conga playing a la Mano Secreto?
I play on pillows or non bounce surfaces a lot builds the wrists, forearms, and fingers all works together to build stamina.
This guy is really good with the flying fingers technique, geesh.
I legitimately have been doing that since 1999 making belive I could play drums and ppl made fun of me and now it's a legitimate technique 😄 🤣 😂 I can't believe this
🤯Mind sufficently BLOWN!!! Niceness!👍
This reminds me a bit of how Inferno from Behemoth plays with wrist motion, looks very stiff, but also rotating the hand like that. Interesting
Thank you
What’s the brand of those practice pads?
'...with my left hand, I cannot really play with this technique'...
Bldldldldldldldldldldldldldldldldldldldldldl!!! (I even typed that out fast, having seen that technique, lol);
Cannot wait to try this! Rock and Rolllllllllllllllllllllllllllll....................🍀🍀🍀
It's brutal!!!! it's time to practice hell yeahh
And in two weeks we will reach 300 bpm
@@Martin_Bernard jajajaja sure jejeje
Be careful with tendinitis 😅
@@diegoguillen4378 jejejejejej
IDEA: Slow the speed of your player to .25 --- Now it makes a little more visual sense!
Great technique! Iv noticed how small his drum sticks are, I wonder if that helps with speed?
It'd help for sure but he does it with hammers and stuff just as clean so it's definitely not essential
No. Small sticks making you faster is one of the biggest myths that exist in drumming. In fact, bigger sticks do in fact make you faster.
He didn't show it in this video, but with this technique you can play even without sticks. You can hold anything in your hand and play 300bpm single strokes on a pillow, because you don't need rebound either.
didnt hannes grossmann used this technique and called "hybrid technique" long ago?
Yeah, his technique is pretty similar, although he puts more emphases on the fingers. It's the same technique Mike Mangini uses too, which he said he figured it out by himself. So I think it's just a natural motion you discover if you spend a lot of time experimenting.
magnifico.
Amazing!
Grande Ricardo! 👏👏👏
Riccardo scusate ..
this is so genius!
Grandissimo Riccardo!!!
It's kinda like the 'flying finger' technique you see in extreme metal bands. But you've managed to tweak it and you would be wicked at blast beats. You gotta b near 300bpm? Yeah that's true it would put a lot of stress on your joints as I regularly see players doing 270+ and some had to switch to push-pull cause FF just caused to much pain and that seems the clear technique to play fast tempo's besides yours. Thanks a lot, mate, VERY impressive and economical. :)
Exactly. Doesnt look too healthy on the long run, or when played for longer sections like blast beats. I think Inferno from Behemoth uses some similar technique but even more with wrist motion than fingers.
He's can reach way beyond 300bpm though. He has videos playing clean 32nd single strokes at 170 bpm. But it's not like the flying fingers technique at all. The downstroke is all on the wrist, while the fingers help bringing the stick back, so the wrist can throw it down again. Flying fingers has the fingers doing all the work, which is different from this.
*NO Hate however i was 13 when i initially started to practice speed drumming as i had no initial drum kit but i had multiple surfaces and my fathers 20 year old drum sticks and i learned this EXACT same technique before i was 15, i noticed my limits was slightly faster then ricardos using the finger technique so i also naturally did the flick/bouncing alongside it tilting my wrist inwards and vwala i had a new technique to practice death metal blast beats to and could do this up to very high speeds back then i went by the bpm of the kicks and just divided by two so 240BPM double kicks=120bpm and for anybody going Huh to that the fastest song i could keep up with using this technique was Nile-Kafir, i have such good memories playing that song alby i developed all my techniques to near that level or faster and i did not use this as much anymore. For reference on the anatomy side i started with 26cm forearms in circumference and ended up with 35cm forearms that is substantial mass and it's all due to explosive drumming training*
Everyone in the chat will probably attempt this.Good luck to us all.
That’s my dude forreal !!!
Most of us may never get to do it like him thats just the way it is It’s something he does just like Thomas does his thing which is a handful in the world maybe Like Buddy Rich even today people try to mimic him There’s always a special gift out there just except it and learn and be urself
:58 - we all know how Peter Parker became Spider Man...I'd bet Mr. Merlini was bit by a radioactive hummingbird!!!
Who cares. Spiderman sucks.
Batman is far better and cooler.
@@dcmastermindfirst9418 You're right, who cares.
This is the same ergonomics that gave EVH such great speed.
Same technique that Mike Mangini developed!!!
Didn't he learn this technique with Mike Mangini? He never mentioned him 🤔
Not at all surprised that he is Mike Mangini's student !
drummers have pushed the envelope for hand speed and foot speed to new levels.
Once he figured out the the technique it took him two weeks to get to the speed he's at now..... Wow!!!!! Like a super Saiyan
PorcacciaDellaMiseria, che velocità di rullo INCREDIBILE! Penso che NON È solo una questione di allenamenti e sacrifici MA probabilmente anche di un DONO naturale...Noo?
I used to do this back in the early 2000s until i switched to push-pull.
2 weeks?! 🤯
una locura
0:57
Does anyone what those pants Riccardo’s wearing is? They’re damn cool.
The same technique came to me to, but I left it because it involves muscles. Now I'll go that path again...
The ladies are gonna love this new technique. All in the wrist 😉
Anyone practice this? What’s your experience like?
After he figured out h only needed 2 WEEKS to get to THIS level that's insane
😎 👍
TWO WEEKS!! He said two weeks.
I won’t be that fast in two lifetimes.
Guess I’ll try tho.
I have to say fast for sure but with brushes as well?! 🤯
Kewl.
The fasest ever....this guy is awsome
Finally this guy gets some recognition!!
We all know the "secret" now... 🎉😂
Sad thing is that, this is 100% legit and we know he can play like that. But he spit on his own career by editing his videos and denying it so blatantly, even when other drummers have called him out
@alexismoma exactly... it's 1 hundo sad... why?? To look 10% better than he is? Welp... you get what you ask for. Dude can play... but to double down on the "I never edit, never speed up, never quantize" and throw shade on folks that gently (at first) call you out? NOT a good look.
Were people actually fooled?? I remember seeing this guy on Instagram a couple years ago and like.. yeah obviously fake immediately
@@TheBeakertubeit’s not fakw
@@truemenentoflife1721 You can't be serious. It's very fake.
Thomas Lang is almost the spitting image of Norwegian speed skater Johan Olav Koss!
When terminator T-1000 meets T-5000
its like trem picking on guitar with the wrist
Like a hangover check
I cannot match that one handed singles with my two hands even 😂
il migliore!!!
His single stroke roll sounds like my press roll.
This reminds me from the scene from the X-Men movie where magneto gets busted out of the Glass prison
🤘🏻
It's blastbeats!? Grindcore drummers have been doing this since the 80s!
🌹 💞 💞
Riccardo is a beast but come on, its impossible to make a progress from 180 to 300(or even more like him) in two weeks. it can takes months or even years, of course it depends but not in such a short period of time...or he's just a genius xD
I’ve studied with him. I improved really fast, I reached 300bpm easily.
I think it takes me some weeks bot not really a lot.
He is a great teacher, for sure!
@@baorozzo awesome but can you go that fast anytime you want? I’ll nail something one day and the next day, it’s like I’m attempting it for the first time.
@@mhm6 i think that you can…
It’s required just to be consistent with the study.
I reach fast these speed, I apply these techniques every time I can: while going to work, on my car in a row while blocked on the traffic, or while watching tv…
This technique doesn’t need a surface to rebound to.
You can literally play on a piece of paper that is suspended on just one side.
🤘🤘🙏❤️🌹
hopefully he can afford some new pants now
😂😂😂😂
the day i figure out how to do this ....
His wife must be really happy
Take that to the Grocery store
One thing Ricardo forgets to tell you is….you need the same head injury to unlock that part of your brain.
YIKES !!! ???
Dude’s fast ya but check out the stuff Ramon Montagner does its amazing.
Now that we've seen El Siberiano lets put them up in a fight.
is he faster than RAMON MONTAGNER push pull technique?