I'm still working on it haha. I'd say drumwise it's the hardest Slint song and I wanna do it justice. I've actually started taking lessons again to tighten up some things in my playing, including timing and ghost notes (which there are a lot of in Washer). Feeling more confident now to attempt this cover
Had no idea until reading your comment and doing some research that Slint and Rodan were both from Louisville. Can definitely hear the same influences.
do you have any tips for songs that would help me learn how to play drums in a style like this? i’m new to them but i find it hard to learn songs when i don’t especially like them. awesome vid btw
Thank you! For songs like this I find it useful to write out the drum parts. Sometimes you can pick up on patterns and odd time signatures you wouldn't pick up on by just listening to them. I find it easier to understand and internalize more complicated drum patterns when I see them written out
No problem! I also find it helpful to record myself playing so I can listen back and analyze what I could improve on, especially with the more complex songs
@@KRB_Drummer thanks. have you ever used an electric drum kit? if so, is there anything i should know about the differences between acoustic and electric?
Yes I own an electronic drum kit as well. I find electronic drum heads tend to be slightly bouncier than acoustic drum heads so that might change the way you play certain things. Also electronic drum heads tend to be more forgiving when it comes to where you hit the drum and the sound it will produce. For instance, when you strike an acoustic snare drum, hitting the center of the drum vs. hitting closer to the rim will produce different sounds, so if you're not accurate you can get different sounding snare backbeats which is usually undesirable. Whereas on an electronic kit, to my knowledge you can strike the snare drum anywhere on the head and it will produce the same sound
Dude excellent job. Like i said wish you were my neighbor. Lol. Ive since been playing this stuff since the 90’s your father taught you well. Just wondering who got you into Slint Unwound?? Hey check Poster Children great drumming Daisy Chain or Tool of the man. Great work. Love to see
Thank you very much! I've always been into 90s music and I just kept diving deeper and deeper until I discovered a lot of these bands, like Slint and Unwound as you mentioned, but I also discovered a lot of great music through the people who comment on my videos so I'm truly grateful for that. I will check out the music you mentioned, thank you! :)
@ you’ll love Thirty Ought sIx. Portland killers. Drums are right up your alley. Check HaG Seed the Whole album LP. Our bands in SD played gigs with them back in the early 90’s.
This is the album that made me want to get back into drumming.
Love this song. Some of the timing can be tricky- you did great. Love the kit, love the style. MORE SLINT!
Thank you very much! I will definitely be doing more Slint ;)
I would like to throw 'Washer' into nominations for songs@@KRB_Drummer
I will definitely be doing Washer very soon! ;)
@@KRB_Drummer 👀
I'm still working on it haha. I'd say drumwise it's the hardest Slint song and I wanna do it justice. I've actually started taking lessons again to tighten up some things in my playing, including timing and ghost notes (which there are a lot of in Washer). Feeling more confident now to attempt this cover
If you're going down this road, you should really give Rodan's Everyday World of Bodies a try.
I'll give it a shot! ;)
Had no idea until reading your comment and doing some research that Slint and Rodan were both from Louisville. Can definitely hear the same influences.
Great performance of truly groundbreaking drumming. These are drumming ideas of a future yet to come. Britt Walford is try not from here!
Thank you very much! I agree, Britt is truly one of a kind
Ti think 91 late 80’s way ahead of there time. It was mind blowing back in the day. Been in these guys even squirrel Bait.
Nice snare sound damn
Thanks!
Bro, haven't heard these guys in a while, awesome drumming.
Thank you so much!
Awesome!
Thank you! ♥️
@@KRB_Drummer welcome :)
Great cover as usual!
Thank you!
Great cover!!
Thanks a lot!
🙂@@KRB_Drummer
Nice job dude. You’ve got a new sub, keep rocking 😎👊🏻
Awesome cover! would love to see a cover of a song by Swirlies one day - new subscriber :)
Thank you so much, I appreciate it! I'll give it a shot :)
idk if you've done it already but you should try good morning captain. That song has amazing drums
I absolutely love the drums in that song! Here is the link to my cover of it: th-cam.com/video/JXWRRkWNvu8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=gUquB6BrdSqAi-kj
@@KRB_Drummer thank you so much!
youre fucking nuts this is amazing
Haha thank you so much!
do you have any tips for songs that would help me learn how to play drums in a style like this? i’m new to them but i find it hard to learn songs when i don’t especially like them. awesome vid btw
Thank you! For songs like this I find it useful to write out the drum parts. Sometimes you can pick up on patterns and odd time signatures you wouldn't pick up on by just listening to them. I find it easier to understand and internalize more complicated drum patterns when I see them written out
@@KRB_Drummer thank you very much
No problem! I also find it helpful to record myself playing so I can listen back and analyze what I could improve on, especially with the more complex songs
@@KRB_Drummer thanks. have you ever used an electric drum kit? if so, is there anything i should know about the differences between acoustic and electric?
Yes I own an electronic drum kit as well. I find electronic drum heads tend to be slightly bouncier than acoustic drum heads so that might change the way you play certain things. Also electronic drum heads tend to be more forgiving when it comes to where you hit the drum and the sound it will produce. For instance, when you strike an acoustic snare drum, hitting the center of the drum vs. hitting closer to the rim will produce different sounds, so if you're not accurate you can get different sounding snare backbeats which is usually undesirable. Whereas on an electronic kit, to my knowledge you can strike the snare drum anywhere on the head and it will produce the same sound
Dude excellent job. Like i said wish you were my neighbor. Lol. Ive since been playing this stuff since the 90’s your father taught you well. Just wondering who got you into Slint Unwound?? Hey check Poster Children great drumming Daisy Chain or Tool of the man. Great work. Love to see
Or 30 ought Six. Portland band. Great drums Tike
Thank you very much! I've always been into 90s music and I just kept diving deeper and deeper until I discovered a lot of these bands, like Slint and Unwound as you mentioned, but I also discovered a lot of great music through the people who comment on my videos so I'm truly grateful for that. I will check out the music you mentioned, thank you! :)
@ you’ll love Thirty Ought sIx. Portland killers. Drums are right up your alley. Check HaG Seed the Whole album LP. Our bands in SD played gigs with them back in the early 90’s.