İ dont wanna be That guy but nick is amazing.My idol was Lars ulrich and still is but Man nick menza......And gar samuelson are 2 drummers i absoluelty love listening to.
I literally have no idea how Tomas Haake can play an entirely set at that intensity and still keep perfect timing. In fact, i heard that metronomes are actually calibrated by Tomas :) hahaha!
Pantera's Slaughtered is one of my favs. The whole song's drum parts are incredible. I'll never forget figuring out the double paradiddle groove during the bridge.
@@cerulean1808 Well because becoming is the most iconic, is more difficult to play and confuses people as to how to play it correctly as most can't figure it out and even of many of those who have, many of them can't actually execute it. Don't get me wrong though. Slaughtered is f*cking beast!! It's one of my fav's from FBD.
As someone who loved Fear Factory in my teens they have so many songs from Demanufacture, Obsolete, and Digimortal that you instantly recognise from the kick pattern alone
"Under a glass moon" by Dream Theater is something you should definetly check out, if you start with double kick. It's pretty easy (easier than most of the beats presented in this video) and very good to develop control and speed. You can also start the beat with your left foot. This will help you later with stuff like "One" and others, where you (sort of) have to lead with both feet.
Mudvayne’s “Not Falling”. Tool’s outro of “Schism” with the quintuplet/sextuplet. The syncopated synth/drum pattern during the solo of “Metropolis Pt. 1” by Dream Theater. And one of the first songs to blow my mind was Helloween’s “Ride the sky” with that sixteenth note pattern with the eighth note stops in the chorus.
Avenged sevenfold's "unholy confessions" at the 4:31 marker right before it ends has an awesome double bass pattern that is just fun to play. Rev had some cool double bass patterns for sure like "I won't see you tonight part 2" and I would also include "almost easy" that double ride pattern he does is definitely iconic. 😉
Yeah I was surprised not to see something from A7X in there. The Rev is easily one of the greatest double bass players of all time, the guy literally had it all when it came to footwork - speed, power, technique and creativity.
Dark Angel's "Darkest Descends" features the same double bass pattern used in "One". The only thing is Gene Hoglan played it first. So I think he deserves credit for that one.
Please raise ya glasses to the Hellraisin Abbott brothers, Vinnie Paul & Dimebag Darrell may they Rest In Peace. Dime buried with a guitar Eddie van Halen gave him as a gift. Vinnie buried in a KISS coffin. Amongst the absolute best of their genre during arguably the last great era of music. LEGENDS. Vinnie had a groove that spoke to me above anyone else at the time & made me wanna be a drummer. Damn I miss the 90’s lol
Yep bleed was a mindblower. I freaked out when i first heard it like a lot of metalheads and musicians did. Cool thing about that song.. it just slams right in from the start. No fluff, no frills... just pummeling. They opened with it when I saw them in 08. Epic. Spiritual experience for me as a drummer and a fan of the band since 96.
Really appreciate the inclusion of Joey Jordison, it seems like many only decided how influential he was after he died but the guy really had a massive effect on making metal more mainstream. I would go as far as to say much of the metal that was gaining attention during the 00's had Slipknot among others to thank for that exposure. And not that their new stuff is bad per se, but you really feel the difference in writing without Joey and Paul.
Cowboys from Hell might be the most iconic Pantera song, but from a drummers perspective Becoming is the pinnacle of Vinnie Pauls grooves. I remember my friends and I spending hours trying to figure out how he did it.
Because of this video, I reversed my feet and now I no longer struggle with Hot For Teacher and it Actually makes sense to me, haha! Never would have thought to do that. Thank you!!!!
Awesome Aaron, thanks! The ones that I started with were first Motley Crüe's Red Hot, then Live Wire. They have that driving double bass rhythm, but then they're broken up with double or single bass patterns. Then there is W.A.S.P. , L.O.V.E. Machine. L.O.V.E. this song!!! I learned it from the "Live In The Raw" album, and it was recorded with one bass mike quieter than the second, so it was really a challenge. Overlaid with tom grooves and and a mean ride and crashes, this song R.O.C.K.S. !!!!!
Not gonna lie "hot for teacher" I was like, bruh that's not needing a double kick, but then you added the bits and my lord, I think I gotta go listen now
I'm guessing cuz Cowboys From Hell is more of an iconic song and MTV played that video all the time. One is iconic because of the sound of course and the video showing Lars' feet playing the double bass drum.
@@yeetfeet1878 you need to listen to Exciter-Priest, Fast as a Shark-Accept or Loss of Control-Van Halen. They both had fast as fuck doubles throughout and that was before Lars had an album out
@@yeetfeet1878 The reference was to "double bass" drumming, not "heavy metal" drumming. Lars Ulrich cannot, and does not, hold a candle to Dave Lombardo when it comes to speed, precision, endurance, musicality, or technicality, with regards to double bass drumming, or anything else drum related...ever.
I was a 90's teen. So at the time(late 90's), everyone i knew was geeking out over Fear Factory. So for me the song Shock was an iconic double bass song. And yes, we also listened to Meshuggah. Destroy Erase Improve was out. Yes we realized it is technically impressive. But as far as ICONIC double bass...Shock by Fear Factory.
And ironically enough Dino said he started fear factory by hearing metallica's "one" 🤘 so he started a band with nothing but syncopated double pedal and guitar tunes.
I love all those songs mainly because of the drums. I’m not a drummer myself, I’m a guitarist. But so many drumfills and grooves have inspired me. One I think was missing is Overkill by Motörhead. Just keeping that up for 4 minutes is insane still, and it was even more insane back when it released in, what, 1980 somewhere?!
@@andreadipilato1353 He's quite young to have suffered from a stroke. Be that as it may...if he did then kudos to him as a surviver. Keep drumming. He's good.
Metallica actually "borrowed" the groove from "One" from Dark Angel's "Darkness Descends". The drum beat was played by Gene Hoglan originally, and he stated in an interview that he's honored to have giants like Metallica "borrow" from his band.
Citadela SoundProduction Wasn’t it made because of how they jammed together? James usually challenged Lars to create a drum beat over a riff he was playing or the other way around
@@iqceo4276 Sorry, but no. Just listen to the intro to "Darkness Descends", they just plain stole it. I'm not judging, every musician "steals", but it's cool to give credit where it's due.
I think one of the coolest double bass parts is the chorus in “This Calling” by All That Remains. It’s not the most rhythmically interesting, but the sheer speed of notes blew me away when I first heard the song! That was probably the first song I heard with that type of playing, and I think it also got me into metalcore.
Have you seen them perform that live??? Jason Costa playing those double bass notes at full speed, clean whilst also using a traditional grip on the sticks. Its bizarre and impressive!!!
@@andymcmillan9260 I love Jason costa! One of my favs but for me some of his coolest double bass stuff was from diecast "tear down your blue skies" album, give it a listen!
Side note, Phil Taylor drum parts were added last, played straight through with a headphone feed of the music rather than a clicktrack. Hard to do well if you are sober and focused. He may have been one or the other on occasion but never both.
@@evan242503 interesting. To my mind their studio recordings didn't really reflect the power and intensity of their playing. No Sleep Til Hammersmith though was quite another matter. My favourite album of theirs by a long way.
Wow. That description of the Hot for Teacher shuffle is the clearest, most common-sense explanation I've ever seen!!! That was like the biggest drumming mystery of my generation :) (Teenager in the 80's / 90's). When the "One" video arrived on MTV, it was like a double bass tutorial right there on TV! But what was actually played on Hot For Teacher has been a mystery to so many drummers for so long!
Lol, funny hearing him do some extra justifying of slipknot and Joey jordison to the audience. Dude's a legend. No explanation necessary. Side note: great playing, really impressive! I suck at double bass lol
levan polka no I mean like its not just throwing spaghetti at a wall. Like a legitimate beat the stays consistent for multiple bars. It has a pattern to it. It definitely evolves through the song but in each verse the beat is consistent. It isn’t just random fills and junk thrown around whenever.
I really like the double ride and dueling double bass in Avenged Sevenfold’s Almost Easy. If you get the chance to see The Rev’s demo he plays the bass pedals very loud. Long live The Rev. RIP.
Great video. Certainly some iconic parts, but growing up in the 80s, Scott Travis playing Scarified with Racer X will always be my favorite double bass intro. Of course he killed it again with Painkiller, but Scarified was first...
Sorry about the typo in the "Meshuggah" graphic! 😅
although sweet drum session but Vinnies CFH is 4 kicks instead of triplets so change that :)
It'd be nice if Lars could still play that
so what about infant annihilator 🤣
Musshuggha
Was watching on the tv and had to hop on the phone just to check how many ”Mushuggah”-comments there were. 😂 Not disappointed!
Pantera's Becoming also has a really cool double bass pattern.
Agreed
Don't know how they didnt use Becoming instead. Waaaaay more interesting.
i was just gonna say!
10000%
Or the simple, but effective pattern leading up to the verse in Domination
I've always loved the double bass at the end of Sweating Bullets by Megadeth. Don't know if it can be considered iconic, but it sure is fun to play!
I agree. Nick Mensa could make a simple double bass groove reeeaaally groove! 🤟🏽
İ dont wanna be That guy but nick is amazing.My idol was Lars ulrich and still is but Man nick menza......And gar samuelson are 2 drummers i absoluelty love listening to.
"This is Slipknots, before i forget"
Ok just let me know when youre going to say the song title
LOL😂😂😂
Fuck yes! Slipknot!
Never thought I’d see drumeo do bleed, absolutely amazing thanks for breaking it down, I finally know where to start
That's a tough one for sure - enjoy!
Check out the Troy Wright lesson on Bleed 😉
+1 for the Troy Wright lesson.
Troy Wright is the real deal
Now maybe we can get @66samus to play it!
I was kinda hoping you would have played the intro to “Painkiller” by Judas Priest
Or "Exciter".
@@DarksladeDiaries or starbreaker
Can’t believe they skipped it
they did a honorable mention in the end
Ain't no lie, WAAAYYYY better than One!!
He sounds like he just hits a joint and trying to hold the smoke while talking.
LMAO
Lol!
I can not stand listening to him, talking like a Pirate. Even his Eye movements!
Lmao
@@dwilliams2156 lol
I literally have no idea how Tomas Haake can play an entirely set at that intensity and still keep perfect timing. In fact, i heard that metronomes are actually calibrated by Tomas :) hahaha!
It's not the same pattern for the whole entirety of the song. It changes to quadruplets and triplets thereafter
Pantera's Slaughtered is one of my favs. The whole song's drum parts are incredible. I'll never forget figuring out the double paradiddle groove during the bridge.
exactly...everyone calling for Becoming...Slaughtered is where it's at!
@@cerulean1808 Well because becoming is the most iconic, is more difficult to play and confuses people as to how to play it correctly as most can't figure it out and even of many of those who have, many of them can't actually execute it. Don't get me wrong though. Slaughtered is f*cking beast!! It's one of my fav's from FBD.
As someone who loved Fear Factory in my teens they have so many songs from Demanufacture, Obsolete, and Digimortal that you instantly recognise from the kick pattern alone
I agree. If you're talking about iconic double kicks, Fear Factory would be one band that instantly comes to my mind at least.
The intro of demanufacture is iconic
Let that bong hit go, homie.
Jesus, I'm dying xD
@@andalf_der_graue1714 ah forgot about this one. I lol'd again.
"Under a glass moon" by Dream Theater is something you should definetly check out, if you start with double kick. It's pretty easy (easier than most of the beats presented in this video) and very good to develop control and speed. You can also start the beat with your left foot. This will help you later with stuff like "One" and others, where you (sort of) have to lead with both feet.
i kinda don't like DT, but you are absolutely right!!!!
Great song, and really fun to play.
I literally came to the comment section to look for a comment with this song and give it a like
This is the first song that came to mind when I opened the video! Nice!
Nice!👌🤘🤘
When I saw the title and a picture of Vinnie Paul I instantly thought "Becoming"
Same lol
He probably couldn’t play it lol
@@DavieDrum98 he's a solid player. I don't doubt he could play it. This is just a flub choice.
Same. Either that or Psycho Holiday
Shedding skin is badass to
Mudvayne’s “Not Falling”. Tool’s outro of “Schism” with the quintuplet/sextuplet. The syncopated synth/drum pattern during the solo of “Metropolis Pt. 1” by Dream Theater. And one of the first songs to blow my mind was Helloween’s “Ride the sky” with that sixteenth note pattern with the eighth note stops in the chorus.
Walk with me in Hell by Lamb of God's Chris Adler. He has waaay too many killer double bass grooves.
Great track & suggestion!
And...Descending 🤘
Blacken the Cursed Sun, Laid to Rest, King Me, Lamb of God is a treasure trove of double kick grooves
@@ginjermannix6183 all absolute bangers
Half of Lamb of God's catalog could fit this list. A lot of Adler's playing revolves around the feet
I feel like Overkill by Motorhead should have gotten a mention.
Same
Same
Should have been the very first groove!
That and Angel of Death by Slayer. How can anyone talk double bass drumming without the name Dave Lombardo.
@@JG31392 true that!
This lesson was great! Panic Attack by Dream Theater is another great one.
I would love a Mike Portnoy/Dream Theatre lesson. There's a groove midway through Constant Motion that blows my mind.
The Great debate has some of the most intricate double bass patterns I've ever heard. Such an underated song!
Under a Glass Moon is my favorite
Avenged sevenfold's "unholy confessions" at the 4:31 marker right before it ends has an awesome double bass pattern that is just fun to play. Rev had some cool double bass patterns for sure like "I won't see you tonight part 2" and I would also include "almost easy" that double ride pattern he does is definitely iconic. 😉
If we're talking about licks over grooves, the double bass fill in Blinded in Chains is definitely up there
@@vanntooot Definitely. And with the clicky tone on the kick it sounds even more insane.
Yeah I was surprised not to see something from A7X in there. The Rev is easily one of the greatest double bass players of all time, the guy literally had it all when it came to footwork - speed, power, technique and creativity.
the whole of unholy confesssions is great, rev was lost too soon
I thought the same, how they not put in this video this awesome track???
Pantera’s “Becoming” the outro should definitely be to cover!
When I saw the title I immediately thought: there's got to be Bleed in this thing, and yeah it's there! congrats! Love the way you teach, thx!
Gojira's The Art of Dying is a really interesting one too
I can barely even follow the double bass on that song
This is the most iconic to me personally
1988 first time I’ve heard One(and justice for all) ... never stopped playing drums since..,
Naw man, you're playing One wrong. Play the hand pattern as written and then just flutter your feet. Where it lands, it lands.
omfg
😂😂😂
lmao
I have never seen a more spot on comment
Having heard meshuggah play bleed live twice it’s even more impressive in person 🤘 favourite metal song of all time
I love this man! Not only a great teacher but absolutely a funny and entertaining guy. Incredible drummer! So smooth!
Dark Angel's "Darkest Descends" features the same double bass pattern used in "One". The only thing is Gene Hoglan played it first. So I think he deserves credit for that one.
Darkness Descends is a masterpiece
Please raise ya glasses to the Hellraisin Abbott brothers, Vinnie Paul & Dimebag Darrell may they Rest In Peace.
Dime buried with a guitar Eddie van Halen gave him as a gift. Vinnie buried in a KISS coffin.
Amongst the absolute best of their genre during arguably the last great era of music. LEGENDS.
Vinnie had a groove that spoke to me above anyone else at the time & made me wanna be a drummer.
Damn I miss the 90’s lol
Eddie is with them now, jamming together up there.
@@cristianconnolly2709 yes he is
And Neil peart. And prince. Man. They are playing the best music in heaven right now man.
Yep bleed was a mindblower. I freaked out when i first heard it like a lot of metalheads and musicians did. Cool thing about that song.. it just slams right in from the start. No fluff, no frills... just pummeling. They opened with it when I saw them in 08. Epic. Spiritual experience for me as a drummer and a fan of the band since 96.
you're a great teacher Aaron! Also love that cruiser blue finish!
Corporeal Jigsore Quandary by Carcass.....as a 14 year old in the 90's, this blew my mind...that intro is truly.....ICONIC
I'll put the groove from Art of Dying in there. I don't think it gets the recognition it deserves
1% agree
Definitely a super interesting bass drum pattern. Hopefully we can get to that in a future video! Great suggestion 🤘
Nothing left.
@@DrumeoOfficial I will buy 10 subscriptions if you get Mario Duplantier for a lesson! lmao
Don't forget Liquid Fire!
Really appreciate the inclusion of Joey Jordison, it seems like many only decided how influential he was after he died but the guy really had a massive effect on making metal more mainstream. I would go as far as to say much of the metal that was gaining attention during the 00's had Slipknot among others to thank for that exposure. And not that their new stuff is bad per se, but you really feel the difference in writing without Joey and Paul.
Where have you been? The metal community to me has always treated him as a god.
@@JonnyRottenn__ Yea this. I feel like I've seen people that don't care for Slipknot even appreciate Joey
Cowboys from Hell might be the most iconic Pantera song, but from a drummers perspective Becoming is the pinnacle of Vinnie Pauls grooves. I remember my friends and I spending hours trying to figure out how he did it.
Hopefully Lars Ulrich is watching so he knows how to do this properly.
lol :-D
😂 😂
Lars has forgotten how to play it many years ago!
Actually 'LOL'd' at this comment! Noice! 😂😂🤣🤣
Lars took lessons from this guy on how to talk
Because of this video, I reversed my feet and now I no longer struggle with Hot For Teacher and it Actually makes sense to me, haha! Never would have thought to do that. Thank you!!!!
Awesome Aaron, thanks! The ones that I started with were first Motley Crüe's Red Hot, then Live Wire. They have that driving double bass rhythm, but then they're broken up with double or single bass patterns. Then there is W.A.S.P. , L.O.V.E. Machine. L.O.V.E. this song!!! I learned it from the "Live In The Raw" album, and it was recorded with one bass mike quieter than the second, so it was really a challenge. Overlaid with tom grooves and and a mean ride and crashes, this song R.O.C.K.S. !!!!!
Dyers Eve, Silent Scream,Painkiller,Metal Meltdown, Angel of Death
Here comes the metal meltdown
Silent Scream is always overlooked, awesome track.
Thank you for the Silent Scream shout out. Other than War Ensemble my favorite Lombardo dbl beat
Painkiller is definitely the greatest drum intro ever it deserves a video of its own
I know right? No Painkiller? wtf?
Not gonna lie "hot for teacher" I was like, bruh that's not needing a double kick, but then you added the bits and my lord, I think I gotta go listen now
I know it's not tricky, but iconic it is for sure: Motörhead - Overkill
"Cowboys" over "Becoming"? That's crazy talk.
I'm guessing cuz Cowboys From Hell is more of an iconic song and MTV played that video all the time. One is iconic because of the sound of course and the video showing Lars' feet playing the double bass drum.
Or Slaughtered lmao
Not a drummer myself, but I remember the first time I heard Desperate Cry by Sepultura way back in the day. Loved the drums on that track.
Arise got me started into that extreme drumming. Igor's drumming is iconic as fuck!
@@majoschanoise3199couldn't agree more ❤..Igor was a straight up monster as a kid back then
How about Dave Lambardo?The Godfather of Double Bass.I believe all of us know his skills and ability.
the Angel of death doublebass solo in the ridiculously long live version
Gene hoglan showed dave Lombardo double bass drumming
@@yeetfeet1878 you need to listen to Exciter-Priest, Fast as a Shark-Accept or Loss of Control-Van Halen. They both had fast as fuck doubles throughout and that was before Lars had an album out
@@yeetfeet1878 The reference was to "double bass" drumming, not "heavy metal" drumming. Lars Ulrich cannot, and does not, hold a candle to Dave Lombardo when it comes to speed, precision, endurance, musicality, or technicality, with regards to double bass drumming, or anything else drum related...ever.
Under a Glass Moon was the first double bass groove I learned. It's great for someone just getting into double bass.
I was a 90's teen. So at the time(late 90's), everyone i knew was geeking out over Fear Factory. So for me the song Shock was an iconic double bass song. And yes, we also listened to Meshuggah. Destroy Erase Improve was out. Yes we realized it is technically impressive. But as far as ICONIC double bass...Shock by Fear Factory.
And ironically enough Dino said he started fear factory by hearing metallica's "one" 🤘 so he started a band with nothing but syncopated double pedal and guitar tunes.
I love all those songs mainly because of the drums.
I’m not a drummer myself, I’m a guitarist. But so many drumfills and grooves have inspired me. One I think was missing is Overkill by Motörhead. Just keeping that up for 4 minutes is insane still, and it was even more insane back when it released in, what, 1980 somewhere?!
I second this.
Glad to see him cover Hot for Teacher. I’d love to be able to play the song one day.
Thirteen steps to nowhere has been my list topper for like ever.
First double bass pattern I learned was Refuse Resist by Sepultura.
Great Video Aaron!
Racer X’s Scarified. Scott Travis crushes it.
That was indeed a kickass song
Racer X is a very talented band that never gets the credit that they deserve ever
That is such a badass double bass groove, my dad liked racer x so I grew up listening to scarified
@@chrismihaich898 Nice! have you seen the spacesuit video? Awesome.
Becoming - Pantera, Under a Glass Moon - Dream Theater, Helloween- Revelations, Mr. Big - Colorado Bulldog, Deep Purple - Speed King, Judas Priest -Painkiller/ Dissident Agressor/ Exciter.
As a teenager I remember how we always talked about Dimmu Borgir - Puritania when it came to double bass.
Fantastic editing and commentary.
It sounds like this guy has been playing drums for all his life and now he's speaking for the first time.
...or he's on a boat load of drugs.
remote control the way he contracts the left part of his lips to speak may be a stroke symptom.
@@andreadipilato1353 He's quite young to have suffered from a stroke. Be that as it may...if he did then kudos to him as a surviver. Keep drumming. He's good.
remote control I was just joking, italian black humor! Surely he has not had a stroke.
@@andreadipilato1353 Don't do drugs. They're bad.
I was a teenage drummer but gave it up you explain these beats very well
Metallica actually "borrowed" the groove from "One" from Dark Angel's "Darkness Descends". The drum beat was played by Gene Hoglan originally, and he stated in an interview that he's honored to have giants like Metallica "borrow" from his band.
Citadela SoundProduction Wasn’t it made because of how they jammed together? James usually challenged Lars to create a drum beat over a riff he was playing or the other way around
@@iqceo4276 Sorry, but no. Just listen to the intro to "Darkness Descends", they just plain stole it. I'm not judging, every musician "steals", but it's cool to give credit where it's due.
@@citadelasoundproduction9412 If you referring to the shotgun breakdown, It came from shotguns like I said.
@@citadelasoundproduction9412 How exactly does someone "steal" 16th note triplets? That's like saying if I play a herta I'm "stealing" from Meshuggah
I'm proud to be able to play all these grooves... Thanks to the containment ^^'
I think one of the coolest double bass parts is the chorus in “This Calling” by All That Remains. It’s not the most rhythmically interesting, but the sheer speed of notes blew me away when I first heard the song! That was probably the first song I heard with that type of playing, and I think it also got me into metalcore.
Have you seen them perform that live??? Jason Costa playing those double bass notes at full speed, clean whilst also using a traditional grip on the sticks. Its bizarre and impressive!!!
@@andymcmillan9260 I love Jason costa! One of my favs but for me some of his coolest double bass stuff was from diecast "tear down your blue skies" album, give it a listen!
That was all Shannon Lucas of ex black dahlia murder dude is a beast for sure!
So happy to see this comment. That song blew me away big time. I love Shannon Lucas’s drums on that album!
GREAT LESSON!! THAK YOU EDGAR!!
Great technique on the Bleed section, kudos!
Probably "Laid to rest" and "In waves" are my favorites
Very cool to have some simple explanations of some of my favorite tracks. Awesome!
Motorhead "Overkill". Honorable mention is "Fight Fire With Fire" off of Ride the Lightning.
Overkill=blueprint for double bass
Good call. I saw Phil Taylor doing it in 1983.
Side note, Phil Taylor drum parts were added last, played straight through with a headphone feed of the music rather than a clicktrack. Hard to do well if you are sober and focused. He may have been one or the other on occasion but never both.
@@evan242503 interesting. To my mind their studio recordings didn't really reflect the power and intensity of their playing. No Sleep Til Hammersmith though was quite another matter. My favourite album of theirs by a long way.
@@tubthump Turn it up. Overkill, Bomber, and Ace of Spades are the Holy Trinity.
I'm a simple drummer - I see Aaron and a Sonor kit, I click like XD
Other one is the chorus from domination by pantera, that beat change gives it a nice groove.
Dude! You having a blast. Double bass blast! So much fun watching you play these.
Strapping Young Lad - Skeksis
Dimmu Borgir - Puritania
Divine Heresy - impossibile Is Nothing
Gojira - The art of dying
Fear Factory - Powershifter
Tommy Aldridge on Hot 'n Nasty on Black Oak's Raunch 'n Roll live album
Honourable mention: Gojira - Remembrance outro
OOOH YESSS! That would have been a good one to do.
My god the kick sounds amazing, not too clicky, but with more than enough distinction in the high end.
Loving this Jimmy Chamberlain style kit setup.
Good eye!
Wow. That description of the Hot for Teacher shuffle is the clearest, most common-sense explanation I've ever seen!!!
That was like the biggest drumming mystery of my generation :) (Teenager in the 80's / 90's). When the "One" video arrived on MTV, it was like a double bass tutorial right there on TV!
But what was actually played on Hot For Teacher has been a mystery to so many drummers for so long!
Lol, funny hearing him do some extra justifying of slipknot and Joey jordison to the audience. Dude's a legend. No explanation necessary. Side note: great playing, really impressive! I suck at double bass lol
Prime Sunday morning viewing. 👏🏼
Nile's "Unas, Slayer of the Gods" from about 5:30 to 6:10 is pretty dope.
Great vocal delivery!
Bleed is the hardest drum beat I’ve heard. Thats a consistent beat.
Bleed isn't one beat! It constantly changes - which makes it *chefs kiss*
levan polka no I mean like its not just throwing spaghetti at a wall. Like a legitimate beat the stays consistent for multiple bars. It has a pattern to it. It definitely evolves through the song but in each verse the beat is consistent. It isn’t just random fills and junk thrown around whenever.
@@43labontepetty ah right yeah, clockworks is a good example of that too.
Haake grooves whilst he melts your face.
Epic Video, nice choices.
Thought for sure the Pantera groove was going to be Becoming. And I was disappointed.
Same here
A real missed opportunity
I thought primal concrete sledge
Props on playing Bleed!
I really like the double ride and dueling double bass in Avenged Sevenfold’s Almost Easy. If you get the chance to see The Rev’s demo he plays the bass pedals very loud. Long live The Rev. RIP.
Beautiful drum kit.
Nightmare by Avenged Sevenfold. Has some very interesting double bass.
^ Top of my list
Really enjoyed this
Devin Townsend- Kingdom
That drum set looks mint! Great lesson, thanks.
carcass-corporal jigsaw quandary has the coolest double bass part ever.
one of our alltime running gags in the rehearsal room...
Brother.....you’re an incredible drummer!
02:43 This is for you Eddie
Great video. Certainly some iconic parts, but growing up in the 80s, Scott Travis playing Scarified with Racer X will always be my favorite double bass intro. Of course he killed it again with Painkiller, but Scarified was first...
Yeah ! RacerX !
The very first track I was thinking of was "Bleed".
Come back to us mr hanneman
For putting double bass on the map, for me it was Space Boogie by Jeff Beck with Simon Phillips on drums in 1980.
space boogie, jeff beck/simon phillips
I just knew somebody had to include this song....cool.
It was all worth it to hear that Meshuggah kick groove. Killer!
honestly "The Blister Exist" by Slipknot would have gone great for this vid
Well done bro! 👍
I would have also added Overkill by Motorhead on this list one of the pioneers of the double bass. Great List!
Becoming by Pantera was such an iconic eye opener for me when I was younger. The db blew my mind!
Billy Cobham - Quadrant 4, from the album Spectrum, 1973. There's your Hot For Teacher. Alex Van Halen will tell you that.