Thanks so much for the kind words. We are so glad to get that feedback and hear the this was helpful. Please consider subscribing and clicking the notification so you don’t miss out on future videos. Hope it helps your practice. Let us know if it helps.
Thanks for this summary. I’m totally self-taught and naturally adopted a moeller-ish style without knowing what I was doing. This has helped me understand what I should be doing!
Jim Chapin was my teacher, friend,and mentor..I first went to JC in 1968,at 17 years old.We remained friends until the end.I learned so much from him, and Ed Shaughnessy had me doing more of the Henry Adler method...Both were valuable, but Chapin was the best..............Ralph Onofrio
Very good illustration showing with practicing the techniques how well these excercises help flow especially at higher speed. Helps motivate me honestly. Curious your opinion, on these exercises, would you use a metronome on the and beat? Or just on the quarters? I've heard some drummers claim its better for your timing. I suppose I could mix it up as well. Thanks again, definitely helpful. I have played for over 20 years but learned wrong never really had lessons. After a hiatus, I've been spending the past year or so focusing on reteaching myself back at basic technique level on all limbs.
@@rosstafarian24 thanks so much for the feedback. Yes, I highly recommend moving the metronome around. Definitely on the off beats or “and” but also on 16ths as well the “e” and “a”. I’d also have a click going for all the 16ths so you can really feel the subdivisions. We actually have a set of lessons about metronome strategies in our lesson library on our website. www.topdowndrumming.com/metronome-strategies
Perfect! Best overview of all ... and I've watched dozens. THANK YOU! I now understand how to practice this from the beginning.
Thanks so much for the feedback and interest!
Martin!!!!! Such a wonderful teacher. Great to see this vid. Hope all is well in your world, MB. Cheers!
your motion is so clear to see and understand... i have seen this before but never got the motions... thank you so very much.. now to practice.. (:
Thanks so much for the kind words. We are so glad to get that feedback and hear the this was helpful. Please consider subscribing and clicking the notification so you don’t miss out on future videos. Hope it helps your practice. Let us know if it helps.
Thank you. A real teacher.
Glad it was helpful and thanks for the kind words.
Thanks a lot, best lesson on YT about basic ideas on Moeller
Thanks very much! We are so glad you got value from the video. What else would you like to see?
Great explanation and demonstration! I’ve watched a lot of videos on Moeller, and this is one of the best I’ve seen’
Thank you so much!
Very informative ..thank you!
Thanks for this summary. I’m totally self-taught and naturally adopted a moeller-ish style without knowing what I was doing. This has helped me understand what I should be doing!
So glad you found this video helpful. Check out our other videos for more information and consider subscribing to keep up to date on future videos.
Jim Chapin was my teacher, friend,and mentor..I first went to JC in 1968,at 17 years old.We remained friends until the end.I learned so much from him, and Ed Shaughnessy had me doing more of the Henry Adler method...Both were valuable, but Chapin was the best..............Ralph Onofrio
Excellent!
Thanks very much!
Very good illustration showing with practicing the techniques how well these excercises help flow especially at higher speed. Helps motivate me honestly.
Curious your opinion, on these exercises, would you use a metronome on the and beat? Or just on the quarters? I've heard some drummers claim its better for your timing. I suppose I could mix it up as well.
Thanks again, definitely helpful.
I have played for over 20 years but learned wrong never really had lessons. After a hiatus, I've been spending the past year or so focusing on reteaching myself back at basic technique level on all limbs.
@@rosstafarian24 thanks so much for the feedback. Yes, I highly recommend moving the metronome around. Definitely on the off beats or “and” but also on 16ths as well the “e” and “a”. I’d also have a click going for all the 16ths so you can really feel the subdivisions. We actually have a set of lessons about metronome strategies in our lesson library on our website.
www.topdowndrumming.com/metronome-strategies
Very cool! Thanks for sharing!
keep hummmming
the humming is most important