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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ส.ค. 2017
- Free PDF's From all my TH-cam lessons now available!
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www.timmetz.com/freepdfs.html
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This video is all about mobility around the drum set using double stroke rolls.
Here is a gear list:
Sabian Cymbals:
22" Artisan Light Ride
19" HHX Extreme Crash(Left side ride)
14"Artisan Hi Hats
Gretsch Drums:
USA Custom 125th anniversary (2008)
18X14
12X8
14X14
14X5.5
Recording Gear:
M-Audio Profire 2626
(2) AKG C1000s
Audio Technica AT8471 - เพลง
Your one of the nicest easy going no silly fluff drum instructors on the net. Thank you Tim !
Thanks so much! Be sure to check out the livestreams I've been doing. I answer questions and try to teach a concept in every lesson. Hope to see you there!
Fantastic teacher 🙏🙏
Great lesson. Also, glad to see you feather the bass drum while you play time. This concept is lost on many jazz drummers.
Thanks so much!
wow, that kit is too beautiful.. great lesson!
Daily Drum Lesson thanks so much!
It sounds a tad better than my electric kit, ha!
I love your playing and tuning!
Great lessons, sir. Very easy to follow. Thank you.
michael hernal thanks so much!
THANKS for this lesson thats exactly what I need to improve my jazz playing
You're welcome and THANK YOU for watching! Be sure to stay tuned for more lessons!
I love that opening lick! I use a variation of it often. I never used that one though! I did a TH-cam video about that crossover lick. Great lesson!
Thanks Earl! Glad you dig the video.
Always a pleasure!
Thank you!
Great lesson and great groove !
Thank you!
Yo have no idea how glad I'm you're back, Tim! Cheers bro
Thanks so much! Glad you're enjoying the videos!
It just looks SO COOL
Thanks! Have you tried it?
gorgeous ride you got there sir
Thanks so much!
Very usefull lesson even for not jazz drummers and I really excited to see this video!
Vadim G Thank you!
Tim ur awesome, thank you for sharing!
Thanks so much!
What are a great channel! Love your material
Thank you so much!
that's so good man!.. thanks for your help..
Thank you!
Very good video always learn your lessons
Thank you!
Thank you for the nice lesson!
Thank you for watching!
Great lesson!
Thank you!
Hi Tim. Excellent lesson, as always. You mention feathering in it, and I wonder if you could do a vid about that - technique, dynamics, incorporating accents, all of that.
Thanks!
Thank you! I will keep it in mind. Probably as part of another video. Thanks again!
Awesome!!!!
Love seeing you on here regularly complete with the bonus lessons! Great content! What kind of heads are those? Texture coated? Love the cymbal & drum sound.
tdrum21 Thank you! Texture coated indeed.
your videos got very professional, I like it👌
one question: what are your favourite jazz artists or bands?
Thank you! I love Miles, Bill Evans, Max Roach and Clifford Brown, Elvin, Blakey, Brad Mehldau, The Clayton Brothers, the list could go on and on...
Tim Metz okay cool, I started my journey in jazz drumming some weeks ago and need some good artists to listen to😜
Спасибо! Хороший урок! И очень хорошо звучат зелёные барабаны!
Спасибо!
素晴らしい！
Arigato!
Great lesson!!!! What sticks are you using? Thanks!!
Thanks! The VF MJC4's. I like them a lot.
That was great! What cymbals are you using for your high hats? Thanks
Thanks! 14" Artisan Hats.
Haven't really gotten a concrete answer from the internet, so I thought I'd ask you. Does the position you use (match, traditional) really matter when playing jazz? The most 'appropriate' answer I get online is that it's all about the traditional of previous jazz greats using the traditional hold, so you might as well follow.
But in a technical-standpoint, does it really matter? Does the match-style hold limit speed or something, or make certain things uncomfortable to do?
Grip doesn't matter. The way you play music does.
Matched sticks grip drummer here. I've talked to a lot of drummers about this topic. The consensus I've heard so far is that the benefits are barely noticeable regarding one style over the other. Some jazz drummers have told me that the traditional or jazz grip allows them to roll over the entire drum kit with much more ease and flow. Others have told me that matched stick grip allows them to have a better control of the stick since it's easier, more natural, to them. One drummer told me that the traditional or jazz grip helped him train his weak hand because of the bouncing effect of the stick, which is a bit more difficult to control, therefore having him put an extra effort to control his weak hand and match with the strength and control of his dominant hand. Regardless, it is more of a matter of comfort, feeling, and personal style.
I study at the Conservatorium and have always played matched grip. in today's studies nobody expects you to play traditional anymore. use the one thats more comfortable you can play jazz just as well with matched grip, no worries there
I totally agree.
I use both, grew up playing in the street bands in NOLA and the snare hangs down low on an angle so traditional works well. Behind the set my snare is straight so I mostly use match. But the grips have a different sound so I may switch back-and-forth. Just another sound on my palette.
you are a strange man lol. Nice lesson! I noticed you have an extreme crash to left. Do you find it is ride-able? I am looking for HHX crash that I can ride on but is versatile enough for other types of music. Thx in advance!
Thanks... I think?! Haha! It is, I don't use it for most of my gigs, but I have it up in my studio for teaching and versatility. It is rideable, but not my favorite. I use it mainly as a crash. Have used it on recordings from jazz to rock to country. It's a really great cymbal.
I have been listening to sound bites of it and find it is a bit too dark/trashy for me. Looking for ride-able crash that is bright but not too bright for jazz. I don't have the budget to buy enough cymbals to fan out on the floor next to me like you lol so I need a very versatile crash. I like your lessons a lot by the way. The way you orchestrate doubles in a crossover fashion in this one is very stylish.
Haha! Those cymbals on the floor come from many years of trying to find the sound. I think the Extreme is a very versatile cymbal, but that is just my opinion. It is definitely not a bright cymbal. Good luck finding the one! Thanks so much!
thanks you
Thank you for checking it out! Stay tuned for more!
Thank you if stay tuned. I would like to make a video about learning to phrasing songs like Miles Davis (so what)
How did you get the artisan china cymbal
I asked nicely. Sabian will make you one if you go through their Custom cymbal ordering program at your local dealer. Hope this helps!
this helps very much, thank you
Is it my imagination or are the two tom tom sounds reversed at 3:19?
They are not, but depending on the speakers you're listening on, it might sound a little weird. Also if you're not used to hearing higher pitched drums, the sound can throw you off.