My favourite at the moment are the crazy random amen chops! 😂 Also thank you so much for the stream the other day, I won the plugin giveaway! Nemesis is such a sick plugin, I started a tune with it today! Thank you!
absolutely bar none this is the greatest tutorial I have seen on any subject, and it's EXACTLY the aspects of the techniques I've wanted to learn, broken down in a way that makes complete (FINALLY) sense to me. I cannot thank you enough other than to recommend you to everyone I know, PLEASE keep putting out videos!!! Major props from Detroit!
Stranjah you don't even know how much these videos mean to my life you are my hero forreal! Ps I love your teaching presence very calming and understandable.
These tutorials are great. Especially for someone like me that doesn't come from an electronic background but really really loves dnb. It's so helpful since I'm trying to make dnb style music using a sampler for drums combined with me layering my electric bass and guitar playing through my effect pedals to mimic synths. It's been fun.
I've been looking for a tutorial on making a d&b/jungle drum loop from scratch, yours is the only video I could find. The rest are using loops. Even though I use a different DAW (FL), I still find this super useful. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
I love also playing around with the hihat patterns, like introducing paradiddles between the hihat and the snare and so on. Actually, it's easier to play it manually with all the accents, ghost notes and other dynamics on a normal drumset.
Thanks for actually showing how to make the pattern from scratch unlike the other 10 videos I watched where they just recommended sampling and chopping a break beat
Thanks! That was a great, quick overview, and was very useful. The best part is to hear them all so close (no wasted time) so you can really hear the changes and compare. Some patterns sound great by themselves, but some don't sound great in isolation. Some work better when there's music going on.
Amazing video, I especially like the dancehall and steppa variations. Probably that's why I loved RTRN II JUNGLE because you can hear so many patterns on there.
Ever since you did the bass line vid I was so hoping you were going to do this one. Amazing job man. Thanks so much. All killer no filler, just an encyclopedic download of DnB.
I got into rave music through DnB first. Been listening to you for years. Now I try to make some tracks on FL as a hobby (still so green). But I try to make 140 stuff, UK bass music really took over my music taste. And I always check your videos for ideas and tips. It really doesnt matter that it's mostly dnb focused. Just commenting because you pointed that out. I try to avoid thinking inside the box.
you know what's crazy about this. I heard almost all of these patterns from dnb songs lmfao, most of them from feint tho he does seem to do al ot of 2 kick variations. btw i immediately recognised that at 14:38 is literally the same as the beat made by Waterflame called "jumper"
Jeeeez, "Your Sound" blew my puny little mind back then! Big up indeed :D Certified outstanding video here, man! This is a quick-reference encyclopaedia of DnB patterns, super clear, not too much talk but well explained... Bookmarking this shit. I hadn't thought of using a bunch of these, without actually *seeing* them.
This tutorial is priceless. Seriously thank you. I would like to see a tutorial on layering and processing high hat techniques. There is a shaker pattern that I wish I could replicate!
@@STRANJAH I believe its 1/8 notes but I cant figure out how they are processed. Some tracks that have this sound are “Get Down (feat. Niara Scarlett (Liquid Mix)” by DC Breaks and “No More” by Zombie Cats and Smooth. Im not sure whether it is just the tops of some breaks or a certain shaker processing. Maybe you have a better idea?
@@STRANJAH Did you get round to making a tutorial on shakers? I'm desperate to get my drums sounding nice and full and I feel a good shaker would help me a lot. Also, a tutorial on stereo field/width and instrument placement would be awesome. Love your videos dude, you've helped me a lot
What's great about your video, is that it is easy to follow, it is inspiring and induces imagination and creativity without stealing the attention. Subscribed!
I've noticed that a lot of neuro djs and producers are into metal as well. And yeah as soon you showed the kick pattern they used, I was like: "Yeah that's clearly inspired by the double kick patterns metal drummers use."
Love your videos. Would recommend the "Gnarly" pack for those who haven't got it, I use the foghorn presets quite a bit! I'd like to see video on mixing tracks, and how to use sidechains etc. effectively. Just an idea!
Massive respect sir, just got into jungle but have been producing for years. Biggest problem was finding the hits & I have Battery 4. I believe you've got to sort this first, build a sampler patch with them in, learn it & jam with it. Unless you can recommend a drum au/vst specifically for jungle. I run Logic Pro X. Keep up this amazing work my friend.
Really nice tutorial and nicely opens up the basics of drum patterns! My wish for everybody would be to not copy these patterns, but rather experiment with them. Im a terrible producer my self and suck at experimenting, but succeeding in experimenting is what makes us better producers. Thats what makes us learn stuff. So many producers these days just watch and copy UA-cam etc. tutorials and are incapable of actually making their own stuff. Creating something cool all on your own is what gives me the best feeling of accomplishment!
thanks for the info. it was definitely helpful for newbies like me. If you could make something perhaps boring with other essentials such as baselines and effects. thanks gain.
One important one you missed is what I call an off-beat 2 step where you move the last snare from the 4th beat to the offbeat. Nevertheless, a great tutorial and I learned some patterns I've never thought of using!
So, this is how I'm learning, (and I'm just commenting to help your algorithm) But I'm programing all these examples into different variations to be able to swap out, and change instruments as I need. Helps me get comfortable with the machine.(TR8s)
😀 What is YOUR favourite drum pattern?
All I know is most of my tracks use the good ol' four-on-the-floor kick pattern.
There are exceptions, but generally that's how that works out
I’ve been loving a steppa recently
@@painboy8581 Its my go-to
@@JasonGillmanJr If it works for your music why not. It's tried and true.
My favourite at the moment are the crazy random amen chops! 😂
Also thank you so much for the stream the other day, I won the plugin giveaway! Nemesis is such a sick plugin, I started a tune with it today! Thank you!
This is why broken beat music is king, so much variation in the drum beat alone.
Gotta love me a bouncey steppa
Highly recommend Ragemode - Save Me if you like the steppa pattern. One of my all time favourites
As a published jungleist, this is really awesome. We were just using MPCs and Amigas. You brought it to a new level, my dude!
I'm happy jungle is still alive
Your tutorials are the best man, you’ve made making drum and bass so accessible for me. Big up 🙌🙌
Definitely bro
I always stress over drum programming and wind up giving up on so many of my tracks. This video helped me a lot in that aspect. Thanks
If youre reading this, know that Stranjah and D&B are absolutely essential for my mental health and well-being.
Massive respect! It's really cool to see producers teach fundamentals!
Yes I feel its good to touch on these every once in a while, even if you're a seasoned producer, they're good reminders.
absolutely bar none this is the greatest tutorial I have seen on any subject, and it's EXACTLY the aspects of the techniques I've wanted to learn, broken down in a way that makes complete (FINALLY) sense to me. I cannot thank you enough other than to recommend you to everyone I know, PLEASE keep putting out videos!!! Major props from Detroit!
Once again great content! Ah triplets were used in “Bodyrock” - that’s why I had troubles mixing that tune properly back in the days 😄
Stranjah you don't even know how much these videos mean to my life you are my hero forreal! Ps I love your teaching presence very calming and understandable.
Thanks I'm glad the teaching is coming across well!
These tutorials are great. Especially for someone like me that doesn't come from an electronic background but really really loves dnb. It's so helpful since I'm trying to make dnb style music using a sampler for drums combined with me layering my electric bass and guitar playing through my effect pedals to mimic synths. It's been fun.
I've been looking for a tutorial on making a d&b/jungle drum loop from scratch, yours is the only video I could find. The rest are using loops. Even though I use a different DAW (FL), I still find this super useful. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
what an incredibly thorough and useful tutorial - you are officially my favourite music production channel on UA-cam
Thanks man!
14:24 Time is Changing! (Time warp also a big triplet tune)
I have been searching more comprehensive dnb tutorials for months and i have not found a more helpful tutorial that this , ty!!
I love also playing around with the hihat patterns, like introducing paradiddles between the hihat and the snare and so on. Actually, it's easier to play it manually with all the accents, ghost notes and other dynamics on a normal drumset.
Thanks for actually showing how to make the pattern from scratch unlike the other 10 videos I watched where they just recommended sampling and chopping a break beat
Man thank you so much. I was looking for “ghost shares” tutorials for ages.
easily one of the most useful tutorials ive seen
Glad you think so!
true
Yes yes Stranjah, a great well produced tutorial for newbies getting in to DnB production. 🔥
Thank you man!!
ı am watching quite a lot drum videos these days but yours is the best one for a beginner
This is probably one of the bests videos about drum patterns!
thank you!
Probably the most complete tutorial I’ve found for DNB, not all heroes wear capes.
True Player. Knocking it out of the park again. Respect.
Thanks so much for your tutorials
thank you
7:26 Polaris - Lessons Learned from Hospital Records has just double kick at the beginning, and it sounds unique and very sick to me!
Thanks! That was a great, quick overview, and was very useful. The best part is to hear them all so close (no wasted time) so you can really hear the changes and compare. Some patterns sound great by themselves, but some don't sound great in isolation. Some work better when there's music going on.
yes, its fun to try it over different drum sounds!
crazy!! you helped me in less than 1 minute
Thank you for making these vids, it really makes sequencing jungle way more accessible
Amazing video, I especially like the dancehall and steppa variations. Probably that's why I loved RTRN II JUNGLE because you can hear so many patterns on there.
Yes I know C&S use these patterns a lot!
Return II jungle is the best album 🙌🏽🙌🏽
Must’ve watched this video over 50 times and i still learn something new every time. Thanks stranjah xx
Nice work Strahjah
Dude... so sick. This is so so helpful. Thank you
Seriously amazing. Best teaching on this stuff I have seen (and I watch a lot of them!). You are a gift.
Ever since you did the bass line vid I was so hoping you were going to do this one. Amazing job man. Thanks so much. All killer no filler, just an encyclopedic download of DnB.
I got into rave music through DnB first. Been listening to you for years.
Now I try to make some tracks on FL as a hobby (still so green).
But I try to make 140 stuff, UK bass music really took over my music taste.
And I always check your videos for ideas and tips. It really doesnt matter that it's mostly dnb focused.
Just commenting because you pointed that out. I try to avoid thinking inside the box.
Such a great tutorial. I'm trying to brach out my styles and this helped so much
This was slick, thank you. Easy to follow visuals.
o7, always good for a refresher, thank you. sometimes you get so mixed up in all of it, you forget the good stuff.
you know what's crazy about this. I heard almost all of these patterns from dnb songs lmfao, most of them from feint tho he does seem to do al ot of 2 kick variations.
btw i immediately recognised that at 14:38 is literally the same as the beat made by Waterflame called "jumper"
helped me most when making music. Thx!
Another boss video (as always!)
Thanks again!
This is super well explained
Big up Stranjah, that's all i needed when i started producing D&B
Thanks man!
Great to hear!
Jeeeez, "Your Sound" blew my puny little mind back then! Big up indeed :D
Certified outstanding video here, man! This is a quick-reference encyclopaedia of DnB patterns, super clear, not too much talk but well explained... Bookmarking this shit. I hadn't thought of using a bunch of these, without actually *seeing* them.
this is the BEST dnb drums tutorial i hv EVER seen thank you so much u hv unlocked so much potential for me
wow, im new to dnb and this video is gold! thanks so much man, might consider getting ur pack to start off with dnb ^^
Thank you!
This video is amazing - very informative and so easy to follow ❤
I love drum and bass especially when you explain this really is actually helpful for beginner's I roll around 170 bps
This tutorial is priceless. Seriously thank you. I would like to see a tutorial on layering and processing high hat techniques. There is a shaker pattern that I wish I could replicate!
Sure will look into it, what track reference for that shaker pattern?
@@STRANJAH I believe its 1/8 notes but I cant figure out how they are processed. Some tracks that have this sound are “Get Down (feat. Niara Scarlett (Liquid Mix)” by DC Breaks and “No More” by Zombie Cats and Smooth. Im not sure whether it is just the tops of some breaks or a certain shaker processing. Maybe you have a better idea?
@@STRANJAH Did you get round to making a tutorial on shakers? I'm desperate to get my drums sounding nice and full and I feel a good shaker would help me a lot. Also, a tutorial on stereo field/width and instrument placement would be awesome. Love your videos dude, you've helped me a lot
Appreciate you for taking the time to do all this education.
You are a great teacher.., Sefu~Strangaaa
Big up, Stranjah!! Always giving so much value. I bought your Gnarly Serum pack.... Should have a warning sign, awesome sounds!!
Awesome, thank you!
Awesome tutorial, thank you!
Your channel is wicked man! Keep up the DNB content
Thanks! Will do!
Really helpful bro appreciated 👍👍👍
This is my favourite of your tutorials so far. ❤️
Very clear...love it.
steppa and halftime super interessting
What's great about your video, is that it is easy to follow, it is inspiring and induces imagination and creativity without stealing the attention. Subscribed!
This video really helped me get started in learning more drum patterns. Been wanting to learn how to make DNB for a while now this video was great.
Absolutely love your stuff, keep it up!! 🙌
I've noticed that a lot of neuro djs and producers are into metal as well. And yeah as soon you showed the kick pattern they used, I was like: "Yeah that's clearly inspired by the double kick patterns metal drummers use."
Was literally looking up videos on this today getting bored of my drum patterns! Thanks 🤩
So sik thanks 4 all ur work helping others 💯💥
These are basics, but nicely comprehensive. Thanks
jungle patterns are fun af for finger drumming 🔥🔥
Love your videos. Would recommend the "Gnarly" pack for those who haven't got it, I use the foghorn presets quite a bit! I'd like to see video on mixing tracks, and how to use sidechains etc. effectively. Just an idea!
Amazing video! Thanks for sharing 🙏
A good entry point for d&b finger drumming
Dude, you’re the best! Amazing tutorial, very useful
BRUH ! BRUUUUH
I was writting notes on a lil paper and I heard "by the way the ableton project ..." and I'm like WOOOOOOOOOOOOOW THANK YOU BRUUUUH
Great video! And eff it, I am going to use this on my folk and guitar based music as well!
Stranjahhh steady being professor dnb!!!
Wow dude. Awesome, thanks for sharing and for the download!
Have you any guides on creating shuffles?
Good job Alan! I am sure to be using a lot of these.
YOURE AMAZING!!!! Thankful for this channel dont ever stop!
Great tutorials! Thank u so mach!
As a drummer, this was really inspiring. Thank you.
Very good vid my dude!
This tutorial is so good! Thank you!
Massive respect sir, just got into jungle but have been producing for years. Biggest problem was finding the hits & I have Battery 4. I believe you've got to sort this first, build a sampler patch with them in, learn it & jam with it. Unless you can recommend a drum au/vst specifically for jungle. I run Logic Pro X. Keep up this amazing work my friend.
very helpful for my drum patterns change, thanks and love your video man
Glad you found it helpful!
INFORMATIVE! THANKS :)
Thank you so much Stranjah for this content, I have brought your packs to support you and will continue in the future. Your a great teacher!!!!
Thank you means so much!!
dope! can you make a vid of how to use percussion and cymbals to make rolls?
Really nice tutorial and nicely opens up the basics of drum patterns! My wish for everybody would be to not copy these patterns, but rather experiment with them. Im a terrible producer my self and suck at experimenting, but succeeding in experimenting is what makes us better producers. Thats what makes us learn stuff. So many producers these days just watch and copy UA-cam etc. tutorials and are incapable of actually making their own stuff. Creating something cool all on your own is what gives me the best feeling of accomplishment!
This video is massively informative, love it, thanks for the knowledge!!!
Thank you so much bro very useful ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Very imformative! Keep that good work!
thanks for the info. it was definitely helpful for newbies like me. If you could make something perhaps boring with other essentials such as baselines and effects. thanks gain.
Amazing tutorial! Love your work!
One important one you missed is what I call an off-beat 2 step where you move the last snare from the 4th beat to the offbeat. Nevertheless, a great tutorial and I learned some patterns I've never thought of using!
Your tuts are juste a dope: great thanks to share it!
You’re pretty awesome bro!!
So, this is how I'm learning, (and I'm just commenting to help your algorithm) But I'm programing all these examples into different variations to be able to swap out, and change instruments as I need. Helps me get comfortable with the machine.(TR8s)
So good! Thank you.
Big up the one Stranjah. Another great video.
Thanks for this!! bit of trouble trying to open these in Live..Any help appreciated!!