@@jasonsbriglioproject9236 No worries, I enjoyed it! Not to get long winded, I've been a Turntablist and Drummer for a while. Most of the songs I play I just learn by playing along and going with what my ears say, lol. Half the time I don't even know what technique I'm using/doing, lol. Makes for fun conversation with my "trained" drummer friends. Can't think of a particular song at the moment, but I'll let you know for sure when I think of something. Dropped a sub also. Appreciate you, Cheers!
Im an older player, but was a young player when this song first hit. Haha Back in the day with my first slingerland kit, my easiest approach to doubles on the bass drum was flat footed. Ive been tryimg incorporate the slide technique, but its taking time. I just think playing heel up is more powerful, esp with doubles, but again, i can rip em off pretty quickly flat footed. Your thoughts are appreciated. Ty.
Hey, thanks for watching the lesson. I played flat foot when I started playing drums, years later my drum teacher suggested heel up and to play the doubles in a circular shape and place the 2 hits along the foot board, this allows me to play faster. The idea of heel up is to only raise your leg once but get two hits, it means moving less muscles to get more notes and greater speed. Flat foot or heel up is the same as matched grip and traditional grip - it's up to the drummer and what they like. Hope you enjoyed the lesson and watch some of my other lessons (Kiss, Elvis intros). Thank you for watching 🙏
Hey Pablo, thanks for watching, yeah I mention that at 0:40 I also played a Peter Criss solo and explained that I am using the ride bell and not a cowbell, the cowbell does sound much better than a cymbal 🙂 I have set my kit up to have a cowbell now. Thanks for watching the lesson 🙏
PERFECT description and breakdown (mount a cowbell)
Mano, muito bom!!!
Thank you very much 🙏
great teacher .....im working on that song know
Very good teacher,Laura
Thank you for taking the time to watch and leave a comment. Would you like another lesson a particular song?
Great instructions
Thank you 👍
The 2nd half of the fill, the first hit is the flam on the snare, then going down the 3 toms with the bass drum in between
Great teaching lesson. About to cover this and always have trouble with the beginning. Thx for options
Hi, thank you 🙏 its a great Intro and helps to improve phrasing on the drums. 👍
Well Done Mate! Very nice breakdown of how it's played and other options also. Cheers!
Thank you mate! Thanks for watching and commenting. Would you like another lesson on a particular song?
@@jasonsbriglioproject9236 No worries, I enjoyed it! Not to get long winded, I've been a Turntablist and Drummer for a while. Most of the songs I play I just learn by playing along and going with what my ears say, lol. Half the time I don't even know what technique I'm using/doing, lol. Makes for fun conversation with my "trained" drummer friends. Can't think of a particular song at the moment, but I'll let you know for sure when I think of something. Dropped a sub also. Appreciate you, Cheers!
Thanks!
Thanks for watching 👍
Im an older player, but was a young player when this song first hit. Haha Back in the day with my first slingerland kit, my easiest approach to doubles on the bass drum was flat footed. Ive been tryimg incorporate the slide technique, but its taking time. I just think playing heel up is more powerful, esp with doubles, but again, i can rip em off pretty quickly flat footed. Your thoughts are appreciated.
Ty.
Hey, thanks for watching the lesson. I played flat foot when I started playing drums, years later my drum teacher suggested heel up and to play the doubles in a circular shape and place the 2 hits along the foot board, this allows me to play faster. The idea of heel up is to only raise your leg once but get two hits, it means moving less muscles to get more notes and greater speed. Flat foot or heel up is the same as matched grip and traditional grip - it's up to the drummer and what they like. Hope you enjoyed the lesson and watch some of my other lessons (Kiss, Elvis intros). Thank you for watching 🙏
@@jasonsbriglioproject9236 Could I ask you to do a video to give examples of heel up playing as you describe?
Ty.
Sorry, without the desire to disturb, the introduction is not cimbal, it is cowbell. The rest is great!
Hey Pablo, thanks for watching, yeah I mention that at 0:40 I also played a Peter Criss solo and explained that I am using the ride bell and not a cowbell, the cowbell does sound much better than a cymbal 🙂 I have set my kit up to have a cowbell now. Thanks for watching the lesson 🙏
@@jasonsbriglioproject9236 Cheers from Mexico City!
Can you play it using floor Tom and snare, one beat on snare 2 beats on floor, do whatever works for bass drum
Yes that will work and it will give the pattern a different sound with the depth of the floor tom
Rather use bass drum, not sure if I have the double kick speed, but doubling with floor Tom seems possible, your thoughts? Thanks
Yeah that can work as long as the accents are in the right place 👍
Good lesson, however the actual tempo is much faster making the bass drum doubles challenging.
No cow bells in England