John Wooton: Play Music, Not Rudiments - FULL DRUM LESSON (Drumeo)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ส.ค. 2024
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World-renowned marching percussionist John Wooton is going to teach you how to use rudiments musically around the drum set. This includes learning several variations of commonly used rudiments, rudiments for articulation purposes, as well as how to use snare drum solos to help you hone in on your technique and musicality at the same time.
LESSON INDEX:
0:06 - "Crazy Army" Snare Solo
1:30 - Introduction
3:35 - Play Music, Not Rudiments
10:50 - Paradiddles
14:21 - Musical Demo
17:47 - Six Stroke Roll
25:53 - Flam Tap & Inverted Flam Tap
31:11 - Ratamacue & Paradiddle-diddle
34:47 - Six, Nine, and Ten Stroke Rolls
36:64 - Musical Demo
41:41 - Sextuplet Six Stroke Roll
46:30 - Swiss Army Triplets
53:17 - Question from Pat Petrillo
57:51 - Snare Drum Etude
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John plays:
Pearl Drums
Sabian Cymbals
Vic Firth Sticks
"In art, you don't play by the rules. You play with the rules." The rudiments are the rules.
Love that quote. The basic stuff always bites you in the ass if you did NOT learn the basic stuff.
Yes. It is really funny that it really is that simple. But yeah, I hear ya, I am merely saying that if you learn the rules, then you can later play with them... And how I want that Great Hands for a Lifetime book...
Well said RT.
Resonant Totality whats your social media name ? Ig ,fb ?
AYE!
I had the opportunity to take snare drum lessons with John for a semester at North Texas in the 80s. As a sax player I was allowed to take percussion lessons in place of woodwinds class. John was an excellent teacher and pushed me to be as good as I could be. It was all about rudiments, confidence, and musicality. Glad to see him here on TH-cam.
This is a great lesson because it addresses the building blocks we use to create a beat or a fill. It's not trying to copy a fancy fill or something someone else improvised.
The creative process is all ours.
Once again nailed it guys!
Thank you so much..
LESSON INDEX:
0:06 - "Crazy Army" Snare Solo
1:30 - Introduction
3:35 - Play Music, Not Rudiments
10:50 - Paradiddles
14:21 - Musical Demo
17:47 - Six Stroke Roll
25:53 - Flam Tap & Inverted Flam Tap
31:11 - Ratamacue & Paradiddle-diddle
34:47 - Six, Nine, and Ten Stroke Rolls
36:56 - Musical Demo
41:41 - Sextuplet Six Stroke Roll
46:30 - Swiss Army Triplets
53:17 - Question from Pat Petrillo
57:51 - Snare Drum Etude
Enjoy!
Drumeo i
Another great lesson from Drumeo - so much more inside Edge
Thanks from Brazil!
thanks alot!
Was that a Pearl Reference kit? What was that snare drum? Sounded great. Thank you!
Smooth as butter! John Wooton is one of the best teachers on Drumeo, his lessons are always fun, especially the applications of the rudiments
He is an Expert.smooth as butter,so relaxed.i dont even have words for his technique.when he was young in the drum corps,he played and practiced over 10 hours a day.
four types of paradiddles:
standard = RLRR LRLL
inverted = RLLR LRRL (named inwards for the sake of memorizing the list)
reverse = RRLR LLRL
outwards = RLRL LRLR
it's a permutation: your sticking order is still the same only you are starting on a different note each time.
Rlrr lrll rllR lrrl rrlr llRl rlrl lRlr with the captialized R being the start of the standard paradiddle.
I thought only chords could be inverted for a long time after I started playing the drums I realized rhythms could be too!
Southern Mississippi To The Top! I was fortunate to be at USM, finishing up a bachelor's in another instrument, when John arrived as the percussion professor. Musician first, drummer second. So glad he stayed at USM, and to run across him here.
Didn't know of John Wooten before but I have never heard such sublime execution of strokes around the kit! Thanks for sharing :)
One of the blessings of something you tube is discovering people like John Wooton, Rick Beato, Aimee Nolte, and Adam (a little pompous, but very informative) Neely. All of these people are a tremendous resource for study.
He's so cool and calm
My first music lesson was at Hirzels' music store,games,hobbies. My first snare drum was a Christmas present to me when I was 6 years old.
Thanks for this. I first caught John with the Vic Firth rudiment videos. They are some of the best on the internet as far as explaining the four main strokes on a snare drum
I think he did a rudimental ram, maybe
This is the best and most engaging rudiment lesson I've ever seen, well done
This is SO GOOD. Every young drummer, or ANY drummers who don't have their rudiments together should really study this. Hell, drummer who DO have their rudiments in order should check this out. This the sort of foundational learning that will provide techniques, ideas, and musicality your entire life. Man, I wish I would have had access to this material when I was a kid. Incredible.
“Break it down. Slow it down, to throw it down.” 😂🙌🥁
I love it!
it's the origin of drumming, this should be done by every drummer.. understanding the root.
My first introduction of John Wooton, and I have been really missing out. His demeanor is fabulous, and his drumming as well. I will be paying close attention to this wonderful musician. Thanks and Blessings!!!
Here's ancient for ya. When I started playing, there were 13 rudiments. Now they say there are upwards of 40. The only problem with that is, these 27 new "rudiments" are combinations of the original 13. Rudiment means basic, or fundamental. So when you combine rudiments, you no longer have a basic rudiment, you have combined rudiments. An example is a flamaque, which is the combination of a flam with a ratamaque. This is no longer a rudiment, it is a combination. Same with a flamadiddle, or flam paradiddle. It's a paradiddle that starts with a flam instead of a single stroke. hell, a paradiddle is a combination of 2 sigle strokes combined with a double stroke. That is where ALL drumming comes from. Combining rudiments into patterns that are pleaseing and fit the rest of the music.
1) Nard 13 didn't include the single stroke roll.
2) Some of the 13 rudiments were combinations, not rudiments, by your standards (for example: six stroke roll, seven stroke roll, flam accent, FLAM PARADIDDLE...yes, it was one of the 13 rudiments !!!).
4) Just out of curiosity, when did you start playing ? I'm asking because, as far as I know, the rudiments were already 26 by the mid 1930's.
To all drummers, listen to everything Wooten says about the four strokes. This is the most important thing you will ever learn about stick control. You might be bored because he isn't trying to show off, but he is one of the best teachers in the world. He is also one the most efficient players ever.
Chris Morgan for real!! I just got back from a three day drumline camp that he taught at and those strokes were the only way that I could play any of the stuff he had us play. Had I not utilized them, I would have never been able to do it
time stamp?
I went into this unable to fathom the paradiddle variations, after breaking it down, and slowing it down, I was able to throw it down! I got all the exercises except the last one. Need work on my Swiss army triplets and single flam mills (just learned what mills are) but I know I'm gonna get that last exercise soon. Thanks Dr. Throwdown!
So you watched the whole video? That is so rare these days. Congratulations.
so awesome you guys have him on!! I've watched all his Vic firth videos.
I could listen to that snare all my life
shantam kafle Agreed. Absolutely beautiful tone
you have some good stuff in your channel. best of luck
shantam kafle Much appreciated. It's a good start anyway! 😉
Whelan Drums best of luck. happy drumming :)
shantam kafle Much Appreciate will do. Keep in touch buddy
That kit is gorgeous!
this guy has pure control over his notes
What a great teacher.
A great drummer and friend, said hi to John
I just bought your DVD book and the rudiment spiral book. Thanks for the introduction. I share your approach to "play music, not rudiments" and have always practiced with music. My wall occurred when I couldn't really place the rudiments into a song, so I hope your DVD/Play Along Songs will help me incorporate things more efficiently.
16:27 "break it down, slow it down, and throw it down"
Woot! One of my favorite coaches on Drumeo! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ - Kristeta
In Vic Firth rudiment lessons You used to look like a robot in Charlie Chaplin Films. Finally, I see you come to alive. Anyway, thank you for the lessons.
Dr. has a great way to talk and teach on the drums, but also has real funny comments. Must be a great guy to talk to.
Thanks John! That's so cool; the lick that uses bounced strokes (Swiss Triplets, Flammed Mills, and Flam taps) and then changes to controlled strokes (Flam accents, Flam paradiddles and Inverted Flam Taps), just blew my mind! Those rudiments make much more sense to me now. Thanks again.
What a phenomenal teacher!
Another legend... Drumeo is the fucking best. :)
Did he just say the F-word, on the internet?
Damn son, better call the internet police.
Keep in mind that your young audience knowns way more curse words than you do. You're not protecting anyone.
Holy fuck Bruce, you're so fucking right, I'm so fucking sorry.
;)
😒
Carlos Augusto Scalassara Prando attitude man... you think that you're cool if you're saying that F'words, but you're not. Naaah...
LEARN. WOW 👌 👏 Thank You 👍 🙌
Love this! I recently started playing and have been looking for a way to make the rudiments more fun. Great lesson!
I’m a newbie drummer and in love with the beat he plays at 13:10
I just bought two of his books 📚 Rudimental Remedies and The Drummer's Rudimental Reference Book. I love his audio tracks in his Rudimental Remedies book.
Awesome Woot-iments
This is such a great lesson. My favorite part was for sure being inspired to play paradiddles and the molar being called the "common sense" stroke.
Moeller stroke no molar! After the first guy who played that way! was his name Moeller.
no joke, these tunes are all bangers
Best drumming lesson I’ve ever had .. I’m confined fighting Covid Virus in Europe people are dying and this stuff gives me a reason to fight for life just to learn them mutherfuckers !!
Very clever and cool lesson - Thank's -
Drumeo--HOW was this kit mic'd up? Please comment...this is one of the best sounding kits ever, especially that bass drum
That’s a Pearl for you. Their the best.
Dynamics wizard! Wow!
Fantastic lesson!!!! Learned a lot and will def. practice these things. Lovin' it!
Thanks I'm learning
Johnny boy! This dude's been rocking Vic's 40 rudiments for a minute and it's great to see him on here.
amazing lesson...Thanks!
how nice are those shells damn
This is something all those drummers who only play chops should watch
There is a great book about morphing written by David Panlz. It's a real must have.
This guy. what a master
Please have Danny Carey on.
👽👽👽
the master!
Great stuff Mr. Wooten & Drumeo..
Can you let us know what the name of the track you used at 36:53...or where to find it? Not sure if it has only been personally created for your book tracks or for this lesson? Thanks much!! Look forward to your comment!
20:40 you came for this
You look nothing like your brother Victor, but you got mad skills too!
Brother from another mother.
The rudiments should have been played slowly to provide a clear understandable lesson. It's no question that he can play them, himself. A teacher must play at different temples.
The common sense stroke is a far better explanation than the moeller ( under the intellectual microscope 🔬) in drumming techniques simplify the sometimes over complicated style of drum tuition
wow that so cooollll
I started drumming due to Rock Band. Now after coming back to drums years later, I realize than I learned drums all wrong and my skills were unevenly developed. Even though I could play pretty complex syncopated beats, I do not know any of the rudiments and can barely play a double stroke roll. So I Have a lot of work to do now to get better...
How are you getting on mate? I know I'm a stranger on the internet, but as a complete beginner (less than 2 weeks), I'm interested to see and hear how other people are progressing.
I want that snare...
In what year did a grace note become a ghost note? Probably around the time the bass drum became the kick drum, drum set became the drum kit?
Awesome lesson
Dammit somebody just invent that Matrix shit already so I can download this into my head and be done
This kit sounds AMAZING...perfect BD mic'ing! i have not heard a kit sound this good mic'd up in a long time...that bass drum is sick!
His crazy army is what Gadd opens with...and the feel is missing...just saying the difference between pure marching and musical expression has a gap...drum corp to kit is a different skill...this guy is great for jingles and precision drumming. Watch Gadd play the exact same tune on the PASIC 95 video and you will feel the difference
True, ambition is to play like Gadd. But I'm not scared to play like me either.
4 years later and this video still has fifty ads for an hour long video. Good grief. It's worse than network television.
very nice video, I like it.
plays on drumset still remains faithful to marching snare epicc
Check out Grade 1-2 Scottish Pipe Band drumming. This is no comparison. Disregard the St Patrick’s Day pipe band amateurs, as there are 10 levels above that level.
Subtitles..please! :/
Study English, please.
Great lesson......now what is a rudiment 😅
I didn't know Christoph Waltz was a drum god
YES! Music! NOT rudiments. So many of todays drummers are all technique and rudimentary knowledge but the music is boring and completely unmemorable. I could name so many overrated and hyped up youtube drummers like Luke and Alex, who just shred and focus on the complexity of drumming, but NOT the music. Drumming now has become a polyrhythm sport. There is no emphasis on writing or feeling. Which is why no matter how "technically" proficient todays drummers, most are completely unmemorable. Like gospel drummers, they are a dime a dozen, one you hear one you hear them all. Its like people took the music out of music. Its all show.
If you believe that once you've heard one gospel drummer you've heard them all, you don't know what you're talking about. Gospel is a compilation of all genres in one, they play according to what is appropriate at a certain time and there's a high level of creativity and personality within the context...why because they are forced to listen and observe through their experiences and their experimental processes from SERVICE....
The rudiments and technique become important when one encounters the GRACE element...There's levels to it.....I challenge you to listen to a lot of 3/4 gospel...You'll find that gospel is the foundation to many of the other genre's players. especially your great jazz players, take away their gospel element, they will be very bland. Gospel has been the key ingredient that set the great drummers i've come across from the others. Took me many of my early years to find this out.
Many of those who emphasize on writing fall short greatly when it comes to feeling, as they are very restricted, and a little distracted. writing is good for practice and execution of a strict interpretation.
So you're that "fanatical"drummer with no drumming videos of your own playing on your channel! Well, well , you have a lot of words but no deeds to show for! Let's look at your own playing if u dare? Or just more words than deeds in the future? Maybe more into mindless gaming and nosensical stuff?
Dawson The Noble Devin Townsend does clean vocals and its in top 3# best metal vocalists. Try again. Im not a elitist but I have standards. You guys would defend Travis Barker over Todd Sucherman lol. When you grow up, try to find anyone playing those drummers songs I mentioned in 5-10 years. Wont happen.
reads the title:
*cries in Thomas Lang
I think John Wooton and Thomas Lang could be the same person dun dun dun!!!😂😂😂
I need to hit the gym.
HAHA! I love his cheesy comments
the rudiment master
inverted flam taps are punk! career opportunities, all the young guns et
Awesome
It’s so weird seeing him behind a drum set 😂
I didnt read the title at first cause I thought he was Vinnie Colaiuta. 😅 I love his style and teachings though!
The Bob Ross of drumming.
Could somebody explain what he means by "articulation" at 12:08? It seems to relate to the fact that a rhythm naturally sounds subtly different when played with different stickings. But I thought we were supposed to try to get both limbs to sound the same.
i think he means the accent is naturally altered depending on where the diddle is mostly. itll just happen naturally
Really nice lesson!
“Don’t play rudiments, play music “
Proceeds to play nothing but rudiments.
I like this kind of drummer, not the Steve Smith style of teaching...
Love his gags lol
Crazy army was good but know one makes its feel as god dam good as gadd. Something special about his touch even the wooton is probably technically better
you guys should get another marching drummer on here
Dear Maestro Wooton! I've missed a lesson whit him because of a train strike! I hope to meet him next time
the demo musical ( Afro music ) is it from a song or you made it up ?
Great video as usual Drumeo...I'm trying to find John Wooton on some recordings but having a bit of trouble. What groups has he played with so I can check out some of his live work? Thanks!
I began my interest then there was an AD.... Not so much as an add but that it was not targeted towards drumming.
OHHHHHHH Steve Gadd. good choice
0:01-1:54 is that... METAMORPH 😂
Just like what im think about
Isnt that a Steve Gad solo from a buddy rich memorial at the begining?
crazy army is Gadd's go-to for over 30 years
Great, but like Jason Sutter, looks like he ate a sketchy burrito and is suffering the effects. Where do these drummers get their burritos? 😐
Not bad for a John Wooton
Hahahahahaha
@@johnwooton I just bought my first kit at 60. Hope to match your skills one day.