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Planet drum - Drum lessons in London
United Kingdom
Приєднався 13 бер 2007
Planet drum really has an awesome feel to it. The rooms are very funky and the teaching and facilities are top-notch.
Robert Brian - Pro drummer (Peter Gabriel, Simple Minds)
We offer drum lessons in London and music courses for all levels and instruments, from beginner to advanced.
Our main studios are located in Islington, central London. There's no better place to start playing music or continue your learning.
As well as drumming, we also teach piano, guitar, singing, bass, ukulele, songwriting, music production, and trumpet. As we're Trinity College London's main Rock & Pop exam centre, you can take the optional exams right here at Planet drum.
Robert Brian - Pro drummer (Peter Gabriel, Simple Minds)
We offer drum lessons in London and music courses for all levels and instruments, from beginner to advanced.
Our main studios are located in Islington, central London. There's no better place to start playing music or continue your learning.
As well as drumming, we also teach piano, guitar, singing, bass, ukulele, songwriting, music production, and trumpet. As we're Trinity College London's main Rock & Pop exam centre, you can take the optional exams right here at Planet drum.
Co-ordination part 3, adding the left foot hi-hat on 8th notes
In this video, we'll be working on four-limb coordination between the ride cymbal, the bass drum, the foot hi-hat and the snare drum using quarter notes, eighth notes and sixteenth notes. Count aloud and pay attention to stick height while practicing, this will help you internalize and memorize the rhythms.
Coordination for drums refers to the ability of a drummer to independently control their limbs-both arms and legs-while playing. This skill is essential because drumming often requires simultaneous and different movements for each limb, maintaining separate rhythms and patterns that together create the overall beat and rhythm of a piece of music.
Here are the key aspects of coordination in drumming:
Four-Way Independence: Drummers often need to use both hands and both feet independently. For example, the right hand might be playing a steady pattern on the hi-hat or ride cymbal, the left hand might be hitting the snare on the backbeat, the right foot might be operating the bass drum, and the left foot might be working the hi-hat pedal.
Syncopation and Polyrhythms: Drummers often play syncopated rhythms (off-beat rhythms) and polyrhythms (multiple rhythms simultaneously). This requires a high degree of coordination to keep these rhythms distinct and precise.
Practice Techniques: To develop coordination, drummers practice various exercises and routines, such as:
Rudiments: These are basic patterns or sticking patterns (like single strokes, double strokes, paradiddles) that drummers practice to improve their hand technique and independence.
Exercises for Limb Independence: Practicing patterns that involve different rhythms for each limb. For example, playing a steady quarter note on the bass drum while playing eighth notes on the hi-hat and varying rhythms on the snare.
Metronome Practice: Practicing with a metronome to ensure that all limbs stay in time, regardless of the complexity of the patterns being played.
Dynamic Control: Coordination also involves controlling the volume and intensity of each limb’s actions. A drummer might need to play the hi-hat softly while hitting the snare drum loudly, which requires fine motor control and coordination.
Musicality and Flow: Beyond technical skill, coordination is about making the different limb movements sound musical and cohesive. This involves not just playing the right notes at the right time but doing so in a way that feels natural and enhances the overall musical piece.
Developing coordination for drums is a gradual process that requires consistent practice and attention to detail. Drummers often start with simple patterns and gradually increase the complexity as their coordination improves.
Coordination for drums refers to the ability of a drummer to independently control their limbs-both arms and legs-while playing. This skill is essential because drumming often requires simultaneous and different movements for each limb, maintaining separate rhythms and patterns that together create the overall beat and rhythm of a piece of music.
Here are the key aspects of coordination in drumming:
Four-Way Independence: Drummers often need to use both hands and both feet independently. For example, the right hand might be playing a steady pattern on the hi-hat or ride cymbal, the left hand might be hitting the snare on the backbeat, the right foot might be operating the bass drum, and the left foot might be working the hi-hat pedal.
Syncopation and Polyrhythms: Drummers often play syncopated rhythms (off-beat rhythms) and polyrhythms (multiple rhythms simultaneously). This requires a high degree of coordination to keep these rhythms distinct and precise.
Practice Techniques: To develop coordination, drummers practice various exercises and routines, such as:
Rudiments: These are basic patterns or sticking patterns (like single strokes, double strokes, paradiddles) that drummers practice to improve their hand technique and independence.
Exercises for Limb Independence: Practicing patterns that involve different rhythms for each limb. For example, playing a steady quarter note on the bass drum while playing eighth notes on the hi-hat and varying rhythms on the snare.
Metronome Practice: Practicing with a metronome to ensure that all limbs stay in time, regardless of the complexity of the patterns being played.
Dynamic Control: Coordination also involves controlling the volume and intensity of each limb’s actions. A drummer might need to play the hi-hat softly while hitting the snare drum loudly, which requires fine motor control and coordination.
Musicality and Flow: Beyond technical skill, coordination is about making the different limb movements sound musical and cohesive. This involves not just playing the right notes at the right time but doing so in a way that feels natural and enhances the overall musical piece.
Developing coordination for drums is a gradual process that requires consistent practice and attention to detail. Drummers often start with simple patterns and gradually increase the complexity as their coordination improves.
Переглядів: 21
Відео
Coordination part two, adding the backbeat
Переглядів 1416 годин тому
In this video, we'll be working on three-limb coordination between stick hi-hat, bass drum and snare drum using quarter notes, eighth notes and sixteenth notes. Count aloud and pay attention to stick height while practicing, this will help you internalize and memorize the rhythms. Coordination for drums refers to the ability of a drummer to independently control their limbs-both arms and legs-w...
Coordination part one: bass drum and stick hi-hat
Переглядів 223День тому
In this video, we'll be working on two-limb coordination between stick hi-hat and bass drum, using quarter notes, eighth notes and sixteenth notes. Count aloud and pay attention to stick height while practicing, this will help you internalize and memorize the rhythms. Coordination for drums refers to the ability of a drummer to independently control their limbs-both arms and legs-while playing....
Thank you for this!!
Pleasure!
Gracias!
You're welcome!
Ghost rider's truck
Si la personne qui s'est arrêtée pour appeler les pompiers voit cette video, pourriez-vous vous manifester. merci beaucoup. Thxxx
I'll miss you Betsy I drive like s***😂
bros voice is stunning
Yep its a truck on fire
Nothing new there always issues on M25
That insurance claim would be stratospheric if the aircraft engine got damaged too😮
Why did you put a metronome on it??? how can I take it off pleasee
This is for drummers
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Nice and good song❤❤❤! Make some lesson on this song
Good idea!
Thanks this is really helpful. I can't sing for toffee but this makes a difference. 👍
You're welcome!
Awesome! Saw you live in Chelmsford years ago playing with Zak Barratt and Guthrie Goven? Guitarist. Hope all good with you!
this is great ive been trying to put a loop in there for so longgg.
You're welcome!
Good lesson
Thanks for watching
I’ll be the one to say thank you for this extremely niche video I needed this backing track bad to practice that Purdie shuffle
Great, enjoy the practice!
But there is no source🙂🙂
waoooowww
Way way too fast bro!!! Played this 1000 times and it sound horrific at this beat. To feel this, you have to slow it down
Yeahhhhh
Hello thank you, and what about the latency?
Amazing resource!
You're welcome!
Thank you! Not sure if it is at all possible to play this track like Mr Cobham..., but at least we can try.
Great memories, trouble free times, thanx for posting this, Best wishes to yourself,loved ones and fellow viewers.
Band Lab Dark mode for pc PLEASE!!!
Soon coming
Thank you ❤
Thank you ❤
You're welcome!
Hi, are you going to do higher grade tutorials too?
Not at the moment sorry
Sister, This is first time i am entering your channel... Your Introduction Music is very Harsh when hear with Headphones 🎧.... It may cause damage to 👂.... Please set some soft music 🎶....
Noted
bro im voice is so flat its not even funny
Still got it after all these years 😊
I know you from the Shanakies?
Yes long time ago…was friends with Dave and Eddie, stayed at the old pub for a month or so…good times but long time ago now
@@johnmccann5903 Yes indeed, I haven't seen any of these guys for years, hope you're well!
@@PlanetDrumSchool merci beaucoup mon ami.
No one channels rhythm quite like Steve Gadd ! I love to watch him in his"flow" state !
Keep up Kimy ❤❤
Just started watching and enjoying your channel, a pleasure to watch, ❤❤❤
Thanks so much 😊
@@PlanetDrumSchool My pleasure. Best wishes.
Not a drummer, but I hope your masterclass goes well
You're welcome!
Classic Gadd, Thank you.
Thanks for listening
How to sing like lady gaga?
👍
Nice playing, Irina.
Great
That was good jamming
You're welcome!
So, this is only applicable if you have the paid version of Bandlab?
I don't think so
Can someone explain to me if there is, or is not, any benefit to BandLab over Logic? The thing that I think interests me the most is. When I finish a demo song I can txt or email it to a band member. Whereas Logic won’t do that. So that’s a MASSIVE pro for BandLab imo. I have a full studio setup and record with Logic. But my main goal right now is to record demos and then immediately send them via txt, mms or email immediately. Thanks everyone.
Nicely played, Zara!
Really nice! Well done!
Thank you! Cheers!
Muy buen cover. Congrats.
New to u😊😊
super mais super flou aussi
what happens here is that it is in A min the keys are in D major and you put it in C ....make shure its all in A min ....all the keys should in pair