@@mel-px7hl ok so 1. I was high when I made that comment 2. I actually still back that up because I was mostly referring to the inverted hertas which is a Rennick favorite, and the fivelet singles, which are also a Rennick favorite. The writing focuses on quick pressure changes in the hands, which is similar to Rennick's more recent writing. It differs from the rest of the book. Just an opinion, take it or leave it
@@samshoemaker7865 nah i disagree, sure they might use the same rhythms but the phrasing, approach, and sound of the drums are completely different. They hardly sound similar.
If you did Bluecoats 2016 I might just pee my pants. But seriously I know you’ve probably gotten this suggestion but doing past years like Bluecoats 2016 or scv 2018 would be awesome (may that this isn’t)
Mistake on drum break measure 52 and 53. Beat 3 of 52 is the first two partials of an eighth note triplet, not eighth notes. Same goes for beats 1 and 2 of the next measure, those rhythms are all eighth note triplet based.
Of course, the Blue Devils is what this year was all about.... Amazing drill, Color guard on point, Horns poppin'. But are we not gonna talk about the quads???!!! Come on, man! I miss these years...
usually, it means that there's 4 notes in the space of 3 eighth notes. in other cases, you'll have to use context clues to figure out how many beats the 4-let takes up
The sticking on those 6lits is a little weird. I'm not saying the transcription is wrong but playing those is a little weird. I might just change it to alternating if I play this.
Why do they use traditional grip? My understanding is it's to hit a drum that's not hung level with the ground, but we have that here, so I don't get it.
Traditional grip is used amongst all corps in DCI. DCI originated being played on drums at an angle but obviously we now have drums that you see in this video. Their would be no point switching because most people learn traditional in high school
Skittlz We find that notating ninelets this way is more clear when trying to relate the rhythm to the quarter note triplet. Trying to play 9 even notes is a lot harder to understand than playing 3 notes per quarter note triplet. The software allows it, we just prefer the notation that makes more sense to us!
Kento Salazar you’re right! That’s why we prefer this notation, it’s very easy to visualize the quarter note triplet as opposed to 9 notes with in 2 beats.
Basically that. It’s a different sound than when you play on the edge sans guts. It’s a much richer sound to the point where most line won’t play on the edge unless it’s over the guts anymore and the guts are actually diagonal at the 2 o clock position to make it easier to play traditional.
Steven Hatcher No, a 5:3 is five notes of a given duration that spans over three notes of that given duration. For example, 8th note 5:3s span three eighth notes, or the space of a dotted quarter note.
This channel is so helpful af
Just saying, my first name is Sy (I know it's irrelevant)
“So helpful af”
That snare entrance gets me every time
6:49 i feel bad for whoever happens to stand a little too close to the tenor on the left
Pretty spot on w the transcription👍🏿
I like the Rennick style writing at 4:43, you can see it presents kind of a timing challenge for this line, which is kinda interesting
but it has like a Jazz spin on it with the accenting in the basses and tenors
Literally anytime any line plays a lot of notes, people instantly cite Rennick. You know he didn’t pioneer that, right?
@@mel-px7hl ok so 1. I was high when I made that comment
2. I actually still back that up because I was mostly referring to the inverted hertas which is a Rennick favorite, and the fivelet singles, which are also a Rennick favorite. The writing focuses on quick pressure changes in the hands, which is similar to Rennick's more recent writing. It differs from the rest of the book. Just an opinion, take it or leave it
@@samshoemaker7865 nah i disagree, sure they might use the same rhythms but the phrasing, approach, and sound of the drums are completely different. They hardly sound similar.
suchitra bakali Yep, that’s why he said it sounds like Rennicks style at the time stamp...
Fantastic work. Thank you for this
6:30 look at the 2nd to left snare in the back his face lmao
no way man
Lol, snare on the right at 6:30
Lmao
Jeez man!! They eating that music alive!!! So cleanly gott dang these guys are good!!
Anyone else see at 6:58 when base 2 hits 3s drum?
What a fun show for drumline
3:07 to the end of the drum break is some of the most fire beats I’ve seen in a while
If you did Bluecoats 2016 I might just pee my pants. But seriously I know you’ve probably gotten this suggestion but doing past years like Bluecoats 2016 or scv 2018 would be awesome (may that this isn’t)
He already transcribed SCV 2018 but just didn't put a video behind it
This comment aged well
ZACHARY!!!
3:57 “oh look at you Zachary”
that short snare player with the glasses was wearing yeezys LMAO
Tastiest beats of the year
You are a gift from god ! 🙏🏼🙏🏼
Thank you so much
2:50 Favorite part
God has blessed us today
drumline so good
Mistake on drum break measure 52 and 53. Beat 3 of 52 is the first two partials of an eighth note triplet, not eighth notes. Same goes for beats 1 and 2 of the next measure, those rhythms are all eighth note triplet based.
David Eychaner good catch!
That’s crazy my drumline instructor right now is drumline archives lmao
Dem bois playin some R H Y T H M S
When’s the vanguard quad vid coming out?
Lydon Cameron soon!
🔥🔥
Please do this for wgi
Blaise Ayala Thats the plan!
LearnTheBeats not anymore lol
Looks like Mike D came back marched again on the right side of the snareline @zachplahitko
DK!!
4:04
5:25 is the rh peace sign mean make a peace sign with the right hand and not left? Anyone know?
It's meant to be the left hand making a peace sign. Hope that helps!
False. Im watching this at 5:30 am
2:02 I swear I thought dat was Bruno Mars 💀
Of course, the Blue Devils is what this year was all about.... Amazing drill, Color guard on point, Horns poppin'. But are we not gonna talk about the quads???!!! Come on, man! I miss these years...
I've heard different things everywhere. Can someone tell me basically what it means when you have something like "5:3" over the notes?
James Barber 5 notes evenly in the space of 3 eight notes.
@@LearnTheBeats Thank you!
is b2 the tenor kid from chino hills
0:38
Homeboy on the left isn't down for smiling like an idiot.
Joe Lackey maybe that’s the .010 that didn’t bead BD 🤷♂️
If it's the guy from Petal MS, imma come for him, cause idk who it is cause buffering
Steven Hatcher try me
@@sebastianmarsol oh duck it's you, not to kiss ass or anything, but I ran into at SEMDA last year, I was gonna ask you stuff but I was chicken
@@sebastianmarsol but ya did give it a stare at 6:30
6:08
You gotta do the cooking by the book.
Could you do phantom 2019??
Did I just see Freddie Mercury play on bass 1
does anybody know what sticks the tenors are using?
I'll ask my quad tech and let you know what they used.
Samuel Withers It looks like Paul Rennicks for a lot of the time. They could also being using the new Rarrick sticks
7:25 Someone was watching 2010 Cavies. 😂
Gibby grew up!
Serious question what does it mean when there’s a 4 above the notes
usually, it means that there's 4 notes in the space of 3 eighth notes. in other cases, you'll have to use context clues to figure out how many beats the 4-let takes up
you can either take it as a 4:3 (mostly four notes in the space of the dotted eighth note), or you can take it as dotted sixteenth notes
The sticking on those 6lits is a little weird. I'm not saying the transcription is wrong but playing those is a little weird. I might just change it to alternating if I play this.
With sixlets, writer usually put in a double paradiddle to make the music more challenging
Why do they use traditional grip? My understanding is it's to hit a drum that's not hung level with the ground, but we have that here, so I don't get it.
Traditional grip is used amongst all corps in DCI. DCI originated being played on drums at an angle but obviously we now have drums that you see in this video. Their would be no point switching because most people learn traditional in high school
Ok who's the one dislike
My boi gibby out here shredding ip center snare. Nice to see him on a different line than chino hills.
chacha Cockburn he’s not the center tho...
@@blueturtleteo65 oops. My bad
chacha Cockburn I’m a little late but he was the center snare for pulse last year. Bloo’s 2019 center was Jared Baltazar
@@emabboud1514 bro's filipino
What is gut?
Deibiddo 2001 it’s referring to where the snares are on the bottom of the drum. It’s at the edge
Nat’s Music and Other Things Thank you!!!!
what sticks do they use?
they use IP tom raricks if you haven’t figured out already
Honestly bloo got robbed
To bd’s defense, their rendition of circus that year was a definite banger
Just wondering, Does your software not allow ninelets, because it seems like it would be simpler in some spots with ninelets
Skittlz We find that notating ninelets this way is more clear when trying to relate the rhythm to the quarter note triplet. Trying to play 9 even notes is a lot harder to understand than playing 3 notes per quarter note triplet.
The software allows it, we just prefer the notation that makes more sense to us!
LearnTheBeats but it’s a given to think quater-note triplets when playing ninelets
Kento Salazar you’re right! That’s why we prefer this notation, it’s very easy to visualize the quarter note triplet as opposed to 9 notes with in 2 beats.
@@LearnTheBeats lol youre right. music notation is just as free as music writing itself ahh
@@kentosalazar how often do people compare your name to jared baltazar
Hi ummm can you do Carolina crown 2015
What does gut mean?
Shigeki the edge but at 2 o’clock, over where the snare guts are on the bottom of the head
Basically that. It’s a different sound than when you play on the edge sans guts. It’s a much richer sound to the point where most line won’t play on the edge unless it’s over the guts anymore and the guts are actually diagonal at the 2 o clock position to make it easier to play traditional.
How do you play 5:3
Fivelet, played in the feel of a triplet
Steven Hatcher No, a 5:3 is five notes of a given duration that spans over three notes of that given duration. For example, 8th note 5:3s span three eighth notes, or the space of a dotted quarter note.
@@克立张 thank you
You provided the Sheet Music, but who’s gonna learn this or use this?😂 (It’s a joke please don’t take it seriously).
I love the girl who just says yes at like 2:53 i hope she's a tech that'd be even better lol
1:56 tenor on far right didn't learn his music
SUPERHOTSOUP they are split parts
i dont get it lol
First :)
I’m sad this channel died
Didn’t die it’s just not a career, unless you’d like to pay me a salary
So fucking weak dude. JSU Drumline would destroy them in a battle. WT!!!!
These are the bluecoats wtf are you talking about💀
7:24
7:17