The Herta is Everywhere - Daily Drum Lesson

In this Drum Lesson I will show you the Herta. In my opinion this should be considered a Rudiment. There are just endless possibilities with this tiny lick.
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[@bertramattles1695]

Thank you very much Michi even for a beginner drummer these groupings are easy and make for nice fills. Always appreciate the content and the way you break every thing down!

[@DrGonzo57]

The way you break this down bro is really great thank you and have a great day.

[@andreadrm5005]

Great lesson, thank you Michi.
I love Herta, please make another video about this

[@nicholighkun]

So helpful! Thank you for another great video my friend!

[@warrenk9587]

Good stuff.

[@jamestweedy2478]

I like going right to left, left to right at the 5:24 point. It's like the call and response from the blues and from African rhythms.

[@bmac1196]

Good stuff, Michi! I like to start a fill with the snare on the 1, then follow with two Hertas back to back... and-a-2-and... 3-e-and-4... Then use the and-a on 4 to get back to the next phrase.

[@MrSmoocher01]

Very well done !!!!

[@blujay9191]

Nice, clear explanation of a very useful chop. Well done. Thank you. Aside from practicing the herta as shown here: RLR L I also practice R LRL so instead of counting the strokes 1&2 3 it is 1 2&3 .. and I consider it kind of a "backside" herta. It's pretty handy at times. There's some drills and chops where one can play both within the same phrase. The reason I'm bringing it up is to ask: Does this 'backside' herta have a commonly used name?

[@bmac1196]

I think that's what I was trying to explain in my comment above. Never thought of it as a 'backside' Herta. I like it!

[@mrlovalova5059]

Thanks from Germany ;-)

[@georgesos]

I,as a Greek say "turta" (τούρτα,τούρτα τούρτα,κερασακι)...
I first cane across it listening to Billy Cobham in 1980something and since then I use it everywhere.
Try it,turtaturtaturta crash.

[@olivierhaillant7571]

Thanks from Paris Michi! Very useful vidéo!

[@Zionist_Eternal]

Exactly, @alexhilsbos...
Herta? Never hertof it. The riff, I've been playing for about 65 years. But I never hert it called anything but dig-a-di-DA dig-a-di-DA, or, if up tempo, duhr-di-duhr-di (mouthed like the Swedish Chef Muppet).
But that's just me. Perhaps I've lived too sheltered a life and need to get off the farm more often.
All said, though... the lesson is well done.

[@RoanGui]

Great work.. Greetings from Ireland 🇮🇪😁

[@v0lrath1985]

Ha! Interesting, so the bassdrum pattern from "Bleed" by Messhugah is "just" a bunch of Hertas at top speed.

[@Gooden_Eye]

good lesson, Hertas are everywhere in music but fall into a stylistic category...like something we develop, rather than learn formally

[@rubenpichiguzman7098]

Excelente bery goo desde argentina un saludo 👏👏🎶🎵🎼🥁🇦🇷

[@hatchjerod5555]

Great video. Total beginner here. Definitely worth working on different phrasing around the kit with it (I think i got that sentence straight, lol). Was alex van halen using hertas on "hot for teacher"?

[@weekwar]

Thanks! Now I know how basic drumfill is called 😁

[@alexhilsbos]

Where does the name Herta come from? Keep pushing for the 100K!

[@raulkothe2014]

You forgot to say an important thing. The herta is a triplet!

[@raulkothe2014]

Sorry. Not necessarily.

[@jackmakackov7077]

The herta is a rudiment. There are many many more than the standard 26. DCI drum corps in America invent new rudiments every year.