ez_willis
.
How do a play 'em?
Try to write it out. I can't hear your beat box version.
Try to write it out. I can't hear your beat box version.
Cody Suit
likes Fast/Heavy music
RLR LRL RLR LRL
thats how. is that what you were looking for?
R= right hand L=Left hand
thats how. is that what you were looking for?
R= right hand L=Left hand
PhilGood
Juice box hero
There are alot of combos besides alternating hands.
RLR LRL RLR LRL
or
RLL RLL RLL RLL
RRL RRL RRL RRL
LRR LRR LRR LRR
LLR LLR LLR LLR
These are called double paradiddles:
RLRLRR LRLRLL RLRLRR LRLRLL
And you can make up combinations going around the drums.
RLR LRL RLR LRL
or
RLL RLL RLL RLL
RRL RRL RRL RRL
LRR LRR LRR LRR
LLR LLR LLR LLR
These are called double paradiddles:
RLRLRR LRLRLL RLRLRR LRLRLL
And you can make up combinations going around the drums.
ez_willis
.
Maybe it's not triplets. It's got a kick drum in there somewhere.
Let me think......
The drum thing at the beginning of that Ozzy song, I think it's I Don't Know??
Let me think......
The drum thing at the beginning of that Ozzy song, I think it's I Don't Know??
zed32
Re-Attached Member
ez_willis said:
me either.
F
funkydrummer
New member
PhilGood said:
a few of of my favourites are:
RLR RLL-- sounds better in 6: RLRRLL RLRRLL
RLR LRL RLL RLL
RLL RLL RRL RRL
the five stroke roll: R-ll-rr L-rr-ll
M
mrface2112
Well-known member
try this:ez_willis said:
TRIP UH LET
TRIP UH LET
TRIP UH LET
TRIP UH LET
TRIP UH LET
TRIP UH LET
beatbox as necessary.
cheers,
wade
RideTheCrash
Member
Maybe you're thinking of a fill triplet thing I play. It's like a Bonham thing.
I play with my sticks on the toms -- right hand, left hand, kick and play it fast to make it sound like triplet. You can roll around your kit this way.
I play with my sticks on the toms -- right hand, left hand, kick and play it fast to make it sound like triplet. You can roll around your kit this way.
R
RAK
Manufacturer - Shure, Inc
There are different kinds of triplets. 1/8th note triplets, 1/4 note triplets for example.
1/8 note triplets are a grouping of three 1/8 notes in the space of one 1/4 note.
So in a 4/4 measure you'd have four 1/4 notes, and twelve 1/8th notes, three over each 1/4 note.
With 1/4 note triplets you have three 1/4 notes over the space of one 1/2 note.
In the example below, imagine the ! are 1/4 notes and the * are 1/8th notes
4/4: !---!---!---!---
4/4: ************
8th note triples in their most basic common form are written as three 1/8th notes with a connecting bar across all three, and a little number 3 above that.
1/4 note triplets are generally written as three 1/4 notes with a bar above them (but not connected) and a number 3 in the middle of the bar.
1/8 note triplets are a grouping of three 1/8 notes in the space of one 1/4 note.
So in a 4/4 measure you'd have four 1/4 notes, and twelve 1/8th notes, three over each 1/4 note.
With 1/4 note triplets you have three 1/4 notes over the space of one 1/2 note.
In the example below, imagine the ! are 1/4 notes and the * are 1/8th notes
4/4: !---!---!---!---
4/4: ************
8th note triples in their most basic common form are written as three 1/8th notes with a connecting bar across all three, and a little number 3 above that.
1/4 note triplets are generally written as three 1/4 notes with a bar above them (but not connected) and a number 3 in the middle of the bar.
phaqu
gone and forgotten
Over the Mountain maybe?ez_willis said:
RezN8
Blick-um, blick-um...
Many people ask me how to play "Bohnam triplets" so I show them this first:
right hand snare, left hand rack tom, right hand floor tom, bass drum
you can either count that as:
1 trip-let two
or
1-e-&-ah
Both are useful as fills, especially early hard rock/heavy metal.
Once you get that into muscle memory, then set the metronome at about 80bpm and play quarter notes on the bass drum:
1 2 3 4
Now add right hand on floor and left hand on rack tom
1 trip-let 2 3 4
BD RH LH
Repeat that 20x
Once those are tight, even and locked in with the metronome, then complete the exercise:
ll:1 trip-let 2 3 trip-let 4 :ll 20x
ll:1 trip-let 2 trip-let 3 4 :ll 20x
ll:1 trip-let 2 trip-let 3 trip-let 4 :ll 20x
ll:1 trip-let 2 trip-let 3 trip-let 4 trip-let :ll 20x
Get comfortable with that before speeding up. Once you've got that then try play quarter notes on the bass drum as fast as you can EVENLY and repeat the exercise.
I've taught a lot of people this way, and those who practice the exercise as written (AND with metronome) are the ones who get solid, thundering triplets. Those who ignore the exercise and try to play as fast as bohnam right away usually ended up sounding sloppy and uneven. Your choice.
If I remember correctly, the opening for "Over the Mountain" is actually quads. I'd play it this way:
Right Left Kick Kick
SN= snare
BD= bass drum
LT= small tom
FT= floor tom
SN SN BD BD FT LT BD BD FT LT BD BD SN SN BD BD
SN SN BD BD FT LT BD BD FT LT BD BD SN SN BD BD
SN SN BD BD FT LT BD BD FT LT BD BD
SN (Flam) SN (Flam)
A little easier with double bass...
Enjoy, Rez
right hand snare, left hand rack tom, right hand floor tom, bass drum
you can either count that as:
1 trip-let two
or
1-e-&-ah
Both are useful as fills, especially early hard rock/heavy metal.
Once you get that into muscle memory, then set the metronome at about 80bpm and play quarter notes on the bass drum:
1 2 3 4
Now add right hand on floor and left hand on rack tom
1 trip-let 2 3 4
BD RH LH
Repeat that 20x
Once those are tight, even and locked in with the metronome, then complete the exercise:
ll:1 trip-let 2 3 trip-let 4 :ll 20x
ll:1 trip-let 2 trip-let 3 4 :ll 20x
ll:1 trip-let 2 trip-let 3 trip-let 4 :ll 20x
ll:1 trip-let 2 trip-let 3 trip-let 4 trip-let :ll 20x
Get comfortable with that before speeding up. Once you've got that then try play quarter notes on the bass drum as fast as you can EVENLY and repeat the exercise.
I've taught a lot of people this way, and those who practice the exercise as written (AND with metronome) are the ones who get solid, thundering triplets. Those who ignore the exercise and try to play as fast as bohnam right away usually ended up sounding sloppy and uneven. Your choice.
ez_willis said:
If I remember correctly, the opening for "Over the Mountain" is actually quads. I'd play it this way:
Right Left Kick Kick
SN= snare
BD= bass drum
LT= small tom
FT= floor tom
SN SN BD BD FT LT BD BD FT LT BD BD SN SN BD BD
SN SN BD BD FT LT BD BD FT LT BD BD SN SN BD BD
SN SN BD BD FT LT BD BD FT LT BD BD
SN (Flam) SN (Flam)
A little easier with double bass...
Enjoy, Rez
ez_willis
.
RezN8 said:
YES!!! That's what I'm looking for. Thanks, dude. I'll post a link to the first song that I use this in.
B
Bulls Hit
Well-known member
RezN8 said:
Those are 4 beat fills so I'm not sure they're triplets.
Have a listen to what Bonham does in Good Times Bad Times at 0.24 & again at 0.29. I think they're 16th triplets, with the first note played on the hihat and the second two on the kick
MadAudio
Damned if I do
Damn, and I was all ready to record you some examples of that lick - one played slow and one played normal. Once, you get it down, though, it's a fun lick to play. I've used it here and there. And an earlier poster was right - the Ozzy song you're thinking of is "Over the Mountain" and IIRC it was the first track on "Diary of a Madman."ez_willis said:YES!!! That's what I'm looking for. Thanks, dude. I'll post a link to the first song that I use this in.
ez_willis
.
MadAudio said:
Please record those for me! Seriously. It will be easier to learn for me.
If you could, start slow, then pick the tempo up over the course of a few measures.
ez_willis
.
Bulls Hit said:
I was incorrect in calling them triplets.
He knew what I was looking for.
Bulls Hit said:
Anyone can play that!
ez_willis
.
This was a joke. So ya know.ez_willis said:
MadAudio
Damned if I do
Alright then, I will! I can do it tomorrow and will post you a link ASAP.ez_willis said:
Dogman
Unkle Ticklefingers
Send me your drums. I'm taking them away from you.ez_willis said:
MadAudio
Damned if I do
Please don't. We need every drummer we can get our hands on for JamFest 7!Dogman said: