TheJamesinator102 - in my opinion, as a tuba player as well, the bass line and percussion have to work together to hold the band together. If they give two different tempos, everyone will be confused. I just match to the percussion tempo because they don't listen to me and I feel like I need more respect from them because I respect their tempos. But enough about that, the tubas and percussion need to work together to keep the band stable.
"Contrary to your music director's opinion, this part is never loud enough." Funny story, in HS marching band my friend had a chime part that our director thought was always too quiet, so during a rehearsal he told him to play as loud as he could as if he were trying to break the chimes. It only took him a few minutes to break the metal wire that was holding them in place. When he told the director, his response was "good job." At least we finally got new chimes :)
I'm a percussion player since 4th grade. I'm 41, most people think of drums, sticks, bang, bang. We're the tempo, bass, and timed accents, heart and soul with the brass section. The instrument list is extensive. These keyboard instruments are hardest.
I am a trombonist however very intrestsed in playing many instruments. I already know the notes of mallet instruments but that was all I really knew going into this but I found it very helpful.
Awesome! My Mama taught the children Orff instruments during her time as music teacher at Sally Meadows Elementary School in Vidalia, Georgia. She also taught the children at Church and children's Baptist Music camps. I am so blessed to have been raised up in Church and with music and intelligent and loving and talented parents. Very talented! I used music in my lessons in my time as Kindergarten teacher at Garden City Elementary School! It was a blessed experience and a dream come true. Thank you for your services and for sharing your gifts and talents and knowledge of your craft! Awesome!!!
Highlight of this fine video was the extensive and detailed snare study. That lad had some chops! And that compliment is coming from a former Marine. Well done Army.
Those are cable snares, designed to provide a dryer sound as opposed to traditional wire snares. You will notice this is a combination set, which gives the best of both worlds, wires and cables.
Dan, thanks for your question. I'm not sure if the setup has a specific name, but the timpani, bass drum, and what look like bongo drums and maybe a snare or tom-toms (hard to see them) are being used, as well as a small cymbal.
In many cases when other instrumentalist try Percussion and see how much we have to be well rounded, a lot of them realize it’s not for them🤷🏾♂️ It’s because Percussion covers Rhythm, Harmony, and Melody at an equal level. That’s typically why a lot of Percussionist can learn other instruments quicker👍🏾
Thanks Staff Sargant Steve Owens!!! The Accent section helped a lot. I Finished Stick Control by George Lawrence Stone, and just now started Accents and Rebounds by George Lawrence Stone. Thank you for giving me a head start on the book!!!
How wonderful! Thank you very much for sharing this! My Drummer friends, you all should realize that it has always been a Drummer that has led our Army into battle. War has become far too ugly without our Drummers sticking up for us.... Remember your Oath.
Go to our website ArmyFieldBand . com and click on Education->Educational Resources->Instructional Video Series->The Complete Percussionist. You will find the exercises in pdf format.
43:14 to 43:28 is me in essence. 45:01 Him: "if you don't have perfect pitch, you can obtain many intervals with the simple recall of a few popular tunes and melodies..." Me: *can never sing in key for the life of me* "Oh, well, it sounds good enough..."
Everything is really good, but the crash cymbals is a quite different, it doesn’t seem as effective but I’m more well rounded with marching grip rather than concert so maybe that’s it
Es el mejor, completo y preciso material creo que para percusionistas como para compositores.... Saludos desde Colombia! P.D. Hay posiblidad de que suba la correcta notación de todos los efectos que se explicaron? Gracias!!!
Great video! What's the name of the piece at approx. 1 hour and 34 minutes? It sounds quite similar to the percussion trio in Miki's 'Marimba Spiritual.' Thanks!
No, don't play on the edge of the bar UNLESS 4mallet voicing absolutely requires it. That janky little run he did you can literally see him hitting directly over the rope and his tone suffered greatly for it. Just be careful of your T positions and play in the middle of the bar.
That’s cool and all but what if your band doesn’t have chimes, marimba, vibraphone, only has three timpani, doesn’t have a timpani stool, only has plastic tambourines, doesn’t have a triangle clip, and doesn’t have proper triangle beaters?
As for the timpani tunings, my music instructor like us to tune with ear and I have doubts about myself tuning with ear, and I have no much experience with timpani itself. Do you have any tips?
Using the ears definitely takes skill as you have to build that ability. Perhaps using combination of ears and outside source (tuner) would be helpful? That way you can check yourself. Good luck!
By all means, develop your ear training, but a tuning fork is not a bad option if you still don't want to do it alone. the fork can always help you with relative pitches!
Really great, I only watched the snare part because I don't play orchestral stuff anymore. Can anyone tell me why his pinkie strays out a little bit at slower tempos, is it because he's using finger at a higher tempo? Is leaving his pinkie out intentional? I feel like he'd have that gone by know if its unintentional. I hate to be a picky bastard about this stuff but I really would like to know because this guy outplays me by a mile.
i think that its 2 timpini a bass drum and a high or mid tom with a snare. Also i think there all using china symbals (or maybe splash) hope this helped.
Why have we raised a generation of drummers instead of percussonists? By this I mean those who only understand and aspire to drums as opposed to those who aspire to being well rounded musicians? BTW, I am a total non-musician trying to comment on a musician's world.
+libertyunderlaw As a percussionist, drums are a very important aspect of percussion as well as auxiliary, mallet instruments, etc. But as to what you about being a well rounded musician, Percussionists specialize in all of these instruments because that's what makes them percussionists and the skills they learn in percussion can't be easily applied to other instruments(trumpet, flute, etc.)
I think I didn't ask my question right: I didn't mean this video. Rather, why has culture at large taught kids to aspire to drumming instead of percussion?
That's a good question and I can't really say why. Personally I don't know how to play the drum kit, however one of my fellow percussionists does and he's not just about drumming. Many kids pick up drum set as a hobby, but some may lack certain qualities that are needed to make them good percussionists, so they might stick to drum set only. Also, many people don't know the full scope of percussion, and think of it as only drums.(probably one of the main reasons)
I'm a year late but the answer to that question is that the modern image of a band or group is a singer,drummer,bassist, sometimes guitar percussion itself isn't to prominent in modern music as such most kids don't look up to percussion as much as a drummer
I'm a tuba player and I gotta say, percussionists don't get enough respect. They're vitally important to any large ensemble.
bro, thxs for the compliment
This is true
TheJamesinator102 - in my opinion, as a tuba player as well, the bass line and percussion have to work together to hold the band together. If they give two different tempos, everyone will be confused. I just match to the percussion tempo because they don't listen to me and I feel like I need more respect from them because I respect their tempos. But enough about that, the tubas and percussion need to work together to keep the band stable.
Matthew Thresher - I used to play percussion. I was very good and I knew my place as a percussionist.
TheJamesinator102 THANK YOU !!!!!
"Contrary to your music director's opinion, this part is never loud enough."
Funny story, in HS marching band my friend had a chime part that our director thought was always too quiet, so during a rehearsal he told him to play as loud as he could as if he were trying to break the chimes. It only took him a few minutes to break the metal wire that was holding them in place. When he told the director, his response was "good job." At least we finally got new chimes :)
+adamjack7891 Wow! That's quite a dynamic!
+adamjack7891 haha thats great.
The same thing happened with my band director and the timpani
Best feeling as a percussionist: when you're told to play louder.
He was probably playing fffffffffffff
I'm a percussion player since 4th grade. I'm 41, most people think of drums, sticks, bang, bang. We're the tempo, bass, and timed accents, heart and soul with the brass section. The instrument list is extensive. These keyboard instruments are hardest.
Literally the most helpful video I have ever watched
This whole series seem great. What a channel!
*Stares at Camera.
"I strongly recommend playing with yarn or rubber mallets to prevent permanent hearing damage."
Is that bad
This is a wonderful video, every percussionist should watch it!
Truly amazing
Adams philharmonic light timpani. 23" 26" 29" 32"
The tambourine demo wows me every time
I am a trombonist however very intrestsed in playing many instruments. I already know the notes of mallet instruments but that was all I really knew going into this but I found it very helpful.
An excellent presentation that every percussionist should watch. Well done.
Awesome! My Mama taught the children Orff instruments during her time as music teacher at Sally Meadows Elementary School in Vidalia, Georgia. She also taught the children at Church and children's Baptist Music camps. I am so blessed to have been raised up in Church and with music and intelligent and loving and talented parents. Very talented! I used music in my lessons in my time as Kindergarten teacher at Garden City Elementary School! It was a blessed experience and a dream come true. Thank you for your services and for sharing your gifts and talents and knowledge of your craft! Awesome!!!
Highlight of this fine video was the extensive and detailed snare study. That lad had some chops! And that compliment is coming from a former Marine. Well done Army.
It's very good to see where the percusion instruments we are using
Those are cable snares, designed to provide a dryer sound as opposed to traditional wire snares. You will notice this is a combination set, which gives the best of both worlds, wires and cables.
Thanks Josh! Please do refer anyone who can benefit from this resource to our TH-cam channel.
Dan, thanks for your question. I'm not sure if the setup has a specific name, but the timpani, bass drum, and what look like bongo drums and maybe a snare or tom-toms (hard to see them) are being used, as well as a small cymbal.
Excellent instruction Sargent.
In many cases when other instrumentalist try Percussion and see how much we have to be well rounded, a lot of them realize it’s not for them🤷🏾♂️ It’s because Percussion covers Rhythm, Harmony, and Melody at an equal level. That’s typically why a lot of Percussionist can learn other instruments quicker👍🏾
Excellent job.... Thank U for posting... God Bless America................
went from drum corp videos to this, such a change in technique
Excellent presentation. Thanks for showing the notation during the presentations.
Thanks Staff Sargant Steve Owens!!! The Accent section helped a lot. I Finished Stick Control by George Lawrence Stone, and just now started Accents and Rebounds by George Lawrence Stone. Thank you for giving me a head start on the book!!!
Fine work... Clearly Expressed, Educational, Exquisite Instruments, Inspiring!
Pythagoras is Pleased.
Amazing material for any music student! Thank you so much!
How wonderful! Thank you very much for sharing this!
My Drummer friends, you all should realize that it has always been a Drummer that has led our Army into battle.
War has become far too ugly without our Drummers sticking up for us....
Remember your Oath.
You are apparently correct. Our percussionists say it is Marimba Spiritual.
oh my god, he played the cue from Hook on the bells. frickin awesome
I’m in percussion and I absolutely love it
fantastic video This has helped me so much as an orchestrator
Thanks for the lesson :) The suspended bass drum has an awesome sound
Hi
Awesome videos!! Thank you so much! My students are learning so much from you all!!!
when you can't find the bell that is still ringing
ohmigod! i totally want to learn percussion now!
its good I have to know this for music in my school
The intro to the glockenspiel was legendary!
This is a pretty cool lesson!
What a useful and kind video!!Thank u!!
すごい親切な動画。パーカッショニストじゃないけど勉強になる！ありがとう！
Go to our website ArmyFieldBand . com and click on Education->Educational Resources->Instructional Video Series->The Complete Percussionist. You will find the exercises in pdf format.
43:14 to 43:28 is me in essence.
45:01
Him: "if you don't have perfect pitch, you can obtain many intervals with the simple recall of a few popular tunes and melodies..."
Me: *can never sing in key for the life of me* "Oh, well, it sounds good enough..."
Bro why do i discover this videos now i just watched the saxophone one and i really recomend it if you play the instrument.
Great Percussionists, but apparently not very good video editors, seeing as the the end is in the middle and the beginning is at the end.
The US Army has some fine Musicians , such Technical Pro's and so disciplined.
. Bravo! I love this video. Thank you
I play tuba and drummers don't get enough respect but my schools percussion section is trash
Did you just copy the text for likes... That's sad.. because I actually play drums......I'm angry, now I go beat drum
Michael Persico not true I love playing in band
Kinda glad I got recommended this
People say percussion is easy. Which it is if your only wanted to play normally. But if you want to master it it’s so hard
That Mallet single stroke toll exercise is the same that's on the Hands for a Lifetime. Drum corps?
THE BEST VIDEO BETTER THAN PEWDIEPIE. 10\10
had to say that
Cheers for the reply - fascinated by the seemingly infinite number of ways to play percussion, so thanks for the awesome vid!
That timpanist is very well spoken!!
1:36:30. Who else was expecting a deep voice. 👮. 💂from this gentleman.
Jesus, that snare players triple strokes were nutty
Thank you for this content, it is very interesting.
this is helpful thank you.
Whoo! That was thorough as heck!
At 1:20:23 it's like he is playing the drum part to "Blue Rondo A La Turk" but with rolls.
Excellent video...excellent playing by all...thanks!
FANtastic!!! 🙏
Everything is really good, but the crash cymbals is a quite different, it doesn’t seem as effective but I’m more well rounded with marching grip rather than concert so maybe that’s it
Es el mejor, completo y preciso material creo que para percusionistas como para compositores.... Saludos desde Colombia! P.D. Hay posiblidad de que suba la correcta notación de todos los efectos que se explicaron? Gracias!!!
I loved the chime part. *playing instrument* "OH, I DIDN'T SEE YOU THERE"
Hi
thanks so much
Great video! What's the name of the piece at approx. 1 hour and 34 minutes? It sounds quite similar to the percussion trio in Miki's 'Marimba Spiritual.' Thanks!
Very, very interesting..
i am primary 6,but i love percussion
THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!FOR THIS
Nice Symphonic Metamorphosis @ 24:30
What is the 3-person set up called at 1:34:20? Really cool set up - what instruments are being used?
Very thorough
Thanks for posting.
Hi
It would be helpful if the video was broken up into smaller units.
snare drummer Steve Owen sounds a lot like the driver from stuntman on ps2
Much of the percussion instruments from the background should have also been included.
I NEED THEM TO PLAY THE TABLAS
Find a private teacher and see what you can do. It's never too late.
It would be really great if the snare drum exercises that scroll across the screen were available somewhere for downloard. Are they?
i have a question are there any more rudiments i can learn for the snare drum?
Save time and money going to music and watch this!!
yes
im 19 and I dont now if its to late to learn percussion... what do you think? Ive been playing drums since 13.
Title: The Complete Percussionist
Percussionists: 3
*WHAT?!?!*
Very cool.
Anyone know which piece is played on the chimes at 15:59?
+Chloe Wiseman Chimes of Liberty
No, don't play on the edge of the bar UNLESS 4mallet voicing absolutely requires it. That janky little run he did you can literally see him hitting directly over the rope and his tone suffered greatly for it. Just be careful of your T positions and play in the middle of the bar.
Poor execution doesnt mean the approach is wrong. This is an area with a wide array of valid approaches.
But ssuch agreat vido thank you much!
At 1:00:00 who else though of whiplash
Me
very nice........
That’s cool and all but what if your band doesn’t have chimes, marimba, vibraphone, only has three timpani, doesn’t have a timpani stool, only has plastic tambourines, doesn’t have a triangle clip, and doesn’t have proper triangle beaters?
36:00
59:42
1:08:00
1:10:08 FUNKADELLIC!
That is correct. Although, I don't know if the china's are part of miki's original composition.
Close. It looks to me like "Tabla." Indian drums used to accompany sitar.
Alguém aqui conhece livros sobre técnicas dessas percussões e pode indicar pra mim estudar? desde já muito obrigado.
Which brand of timpani are used?
As for the timpani tunings, my music instructor like us to tune with ear and I have doubts about myself tuning with ear, and I have no much experience with timpani itself. Do you have any tips?
Using the ears definitely takes skill as you have to build that ability. Perhaps using combination of ears and outside source (tuner) would be helpful? That way you can check yourself. Good luck!
By all means, develop your ear training, but a tuning fork is not a bad option if you still don't want to do it alone. the fork can always help you with relative pitches!
U can use mallet instrumen to tune
Par cation is the second conductor of a brass band
How come staff Sargent Owen only taught about match grip?
it's a video for beginning percussionists traditional grip is kinda a niche thing really only being used for marching and some drumset stuff
I was also curious why they only taught Stephen's grip on marimba
Traditional grip has very little practical application. Matched is the only practical option in this context.
@@elliotc5040 Stevens is the primary grip in the US. It's frustrating, but there's only so much time you can put into a video.
Really great, I only watched the snare part because I don't play orchestral stuff anymore. Can anyone tell me why his pinkie strays out a little bit at slower tempos, is it because he's using finger at a higher tempo? Is leaving his pinkie out intentional? I feel like he'd have that gone by know if its unintentional. I hate to be a picky bastard about this stuff but I really would like to know because this guy outplays me by a mile.
i think that its 2 timpini a bass drum and a high or mid tom with a snare. Also i think there all using china symbals (or maybe splash) hope this helped.
claycw it looks like a 8 inch china
Why have we raised a generation of drummers instead of percussonists? By this I mean those who only understand and aspire to drums as opposed to those who aspire to being well rounded musicians?
BTW, I am a total non-musician trying to comment on a musician's world.
+libertyunderlaw As a percussionist, drums are a very important aspect of percussion as well as auxiliary, mallet instruments, etc. But as to what you about being a well rounded musician, Percussionists specialize in all of these instruments because that's what makes them percussionists and the skills they learn in percussion can't be easily applied to other instruments(trumpet, flute, etc.)
+libertyunderlaw although this video was very drum heavy because that is one of the most complex parts of percussion
I think I didn't ask my question right: I didn't mean this video. Rather, why has culture at large taught kids to aspire to drumming instead of percussion?
That's a good question and I can't really say why. Personally I don't know how to play the drum kit, however one of my fellow percussionists does and he's not just about drumming. Many kids pick up drum set as a hobby, but some may lack certain qualities that are needed to make them good percussionists, so they might stick to drum set only. Also, many people don't know the full scope of percussion, and think of it as only drums.(probably one of the main reasons)
I'm a year late but the answer to that question is that the modern image of a band or group is a singer,drummer,bassist, sometimes guitar percussion itself isn't to prominent in modern music as such most kids don't look up to percussion as much as a drummer