I love this! This instructor is obviously very skilled and knowledgeable but breaks it down in a fun approachable way to the average person. I would like to see more of this as I've often heard about the physical and mental benefits of drumming. Well done.
Love this sooooo much! I am a piano teacher. I have included drumming in my curriculum and want my students to join drum circles. Yes, yes yes- mistakes are not to be feared- but embraced. Some great music comes from experimentation.
Great fun,thankyou. I play darbouka and frame drum primarially,although as you say anything will do. I have a 1.3kg empty coffee tin which has a great resonance. And the coffee makes good fuel for drumming i find! Subscribed,and look forward to more. Best wishes.
This is great, but I slightly beg to differ about the comment on "mistakes" @25:10. Sometimes too much randomness and constantly changing and trying different things can definitely throw people off, and it affects the whole. That's probably why the ultimate goal of drumming together is the vibration of group and rhythmic coherence. I really don't know the answer to this, but giving a 2 year old the biggest, loudest instrument, as altruistic as it seems, hardly ever works. Grounding, repetition, familiarity, framing, group coherence is very important to make people feel safe in a drum circle, especially in therapeutic contexts. Part of me thinks allowing this level of chaos sometimes says something about ego, entitlement, permissiveness, some kind of socio political correctness, unawareness of the benefits of delayed gratification, discipline, self awareness in the context of groups and teams. If anyone has any answers to this, please let me know because it's a tough one, when little (or big) Johnny (or Jane) and/or their friends and family, want to do what the hell they want, for themselves, despite the group. I might be entirely missing something.
In questo pianeta ci sono persone meravigliose. 😊
Shannon, this is such an amazing tutorial! Thank you so much for sharing this fun and therapeutic lesson!
I'm really enjoying this. He's like the Bob Ross of drums!
🤩
Love your reaction😊
He totally is LOL😅
I love this! This instructor is obviously very skilled and knowledgeable but breaks it down in a fun approachable way to the average person. I would like to see more of this as I've often heard about the physical and mental benefits of drumming. Well done.
Love this sooooo much! I am a piano teacher. I have included drumming in my curriculum and want my students to join drum circles. Yes, yes yes- mistakes are not to be feared- but embraced. Some great music comes from experimentation.
Thanks love this tutorial enjoyable. Sir
Thank you for great mentorship & sharing
Thank you so very much, your lessons are presented in such an enjoyable and simplistic manner. SUPER EASY , THANKS!
Thanks for watching. Glad you enjoyed the class!
Great video, thanks so much!
Great fun,thankyou. I play darbouka and frame drum primarially,although as you say anything will do. I have a 1.3kg empty coffee tin which has a great resonance. And the coffee makes good fuel for drumming i find! Subscribed,and look forward to more. Best wishes.
Thank you so much! I love this!
This is great. I want to learn so I can start a drum circle in my area.
The Larry David of drumming. Thanks.
Excellent Thank you so much
put the rest of the lessons on youtube, the website you linked too is dead.
an upload would be awesome! thanks
Helps a lot.. thank you very much 🙏
This is great, but I slightly beg to differ about the comment on "mistakes" @25:10. Sometimes too much randomness and constantly changing and trying different things can definitely throw people off, and it affects the whole. That's probably why the ultimate goal of drumming together is the vibration of group and rhythmic coherence. I really don't know the answer to this, but giving a 2 year old the biggest, loudest instrument, as altruistic as it seems, hardly ever works. Grounding, repetition, familiarity, framing, group coherence is very important to make people feel safe in a drum circle, especially in therapeutic contexts. Part of me thinks allowing this level of chaos sometimes says something about ego, entitlement, permissiveness, some kind of socio political correctness, unawareness of the benefits of delayed gratification, discipline, self awareness in the context of groups and teams. If anyone has any answers to this, please let me know because it's a tough one, when little (or big) Johnny (or Jane) and/or their friends and family, want to do what the hell they want, for themselves, despite the group. I might be entirely missing something.
Great video :)
chocolate cake - mmmmm! now i'm hungry! TY for this!
Fun. Thanks
Where are the rest of the lessons?