Hi Anthony, great video as always. A question, if I see well, when you play the V shape at the begging of the groove, you start with outward movements as it is written on your book, but after the five stroke roll (x shape), it looks to me like you change the right hand that heads outward, while the left one heads inward, probably for fluency. Is it correct?
Hi Lorenzo, thanks for the question! This is a little difficult to explain but i'll give it my best shot. The out-out-in-in pattern actually stays constant, even after the 5-stroke. The only slight difference is what the left hand does just before the 5-stroke. However, I know what you're talking about. With the left hand, it seems that it sweeps inwards but instead that inward movement is the 'preparation' for the direction change. Once the sound occurs, the hand moves in the opposite direction simultaneously. It's also important to note that when the right hand is sweeping outwards, the left hand is sweeping inwards in preparation. This may give it the illusion that it's doing the opposite. That's the long version, but all you need to know when you're practicing this is to always go out-out-in-in! I hope that helps!!!
Always Amazing Thank you
Thank you Glenn!
Great lesson, i love the rudiments with the brushes , thanks !!
Thanks Marcello!
Hi Anthony, great video as always. A question, if I see well, when you play the V shape at the begging of the groove, you start with outward movements as it is written on your book, but after the five stroke roll (x shape), it looks to me like you change the right hand that heads outward, while the left one heads inward, probably for fluency. Is it correct?
Hi Lorenzo, thanks for the question! This is a little difficult to explain but i'll give it my best shot. The out-out-in-in pattern actually stays constant, even after the 5-stroke. The only slight difference is what the left hand does just before the 5-stroke. However, I know what you're talking about. With the left hand, it seems that it sweeps inwards but instead that inward movement is the 'preparation' for the direction change. Once the sound occurs, the hand moves in the opposite direction simultaneously.
It's also important to note that when the right hand is sweeping outwards, the left hand is sweeping inwards in preparation. This may give it the illusion that it's doing the opposite.
That's the long version, but all you need to know when you're practicing this is to always go out-out-in-in! I hope that helps!!!
@@LuvskiDrums Okay, it was an optical illusion 😂 thank you for the answer!
@@94LDT yes it was! My pleasure!