IN THE SHED Ep15 - JAZZ DRUMMING - Intro To Comping
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.ย. 2024
- A great lesson for beginner and intermediate jazz students. This is an introduction to left hand (or right hand for you lefties) comping while you're swingin'. SUBSCRIBE TO THIS CHANNEL to join the others who are discovering that this is one of the coolest spots for drum lessons!
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Every time I think of checking out a new drum technique, I end up back at, "Ok, let's see what Rob Brown says and plays." Haha
Great lesson, Rob! This is actually how the old school gentlemen taught, I believe. The late, great Chuck Flores asked me to play "some jazz time"... after a minute, he went "ok, too much Chapin book". He proceeded to give me two comping phrases per week, similar to these. Didn't want to hear anything else. After a couple of months, playing in an ensemble with a pianist who hated jamming with me, he actually went "hey men, that felt good - you've been working on your Swing?". Chapin's and similar methods must be regarded as "Coordination Books", period. Once again, great lesson as always.
Very nice lesson; Rob’s teaching style is very practical, relaxed, and unpretentious...
I've been playing jazz for years and I think the approach on this lesson actually works pretty well as an introduction for a beginning or intermediate player. Sure there's a lot more going on in jazz if you dig deeper into it, but amazingly enough you actually can do a credible job of comping with just these three licks. Simple but not simplistic. Hopefully it gives people some confidence in playing so they feel comfortable going on further with it, hitting some books like John Riley's "Art of Bebop Drumming".
Indeed a great approach from Rob. But if you want to learn all the types of combinations of comping including the "traditional swing" on the ride like we all learn in the beginning. (So not the eight note "basic swing" as Rob is playing here). Than you actually do need to invest time in the "stickings". Cause Comping in one way or another does request learning sticking patterns. In particular where the snare meets the dotted sixteen note in the swing. Very tricky in the beginning...
Rob, great lesson. First time seeing you, I will view all your videos. I've been playing rock for 40 years. Trying to learn Jazz for my later years. I like your concept.
I love that you're playing jazz in a Van Halen shirt keep being a boss!
The paradiddle-diddle is a very handy pattern when played as 8th note triplets for comping the jazz groove, starting with either beat 2 or 4. (right hand on ride, left on snare.
Thanks for the lesson Rob
Right sir!
I just tried this and I love it. I found myself repeating the same patterns often when comping, and the paradiddle-diddle mixes it up a little for me. Thanks!
Billy Ward's thing :)
Finally a left hand comping tutorial that makes sense! Thank you!!
Very good lesson In my case i was pretty lost with the left hand at the beginning until i realised that it operates a lot like playing piano,
where the ride was playing melody and the left was playing and accenting chords. You move that concept to the drums and it works perfectly. I also realised that the left hand was to support some specific notes improvised by the soloist. Cheers!
Domokoso nice, gonna implement that to my playing,thx
Never thought of it like that... good point
Yeah man! Comping is all about creating a musical conversation between the rhythm section and the soloist!
That ride cymbal sounds excellent!
The way you explain playing jazz is amazing. I love this art form. Thank you for revealing your secrets in jazz.
Spang-a-langin with a VH shirt on. Now that's dope.
Spang-a-langin. That word is dope.
Fuck yeah don`t forget the VH bros. dad was a jazz musician.
AVH found it impossible NOT to swing when he played. It’s what made him so great.
RIP Van Halen
Spang-a-langin that’s odd but I like it
Great relaxed coaching, no ego tripping getting in the way ! Great drum skills ! Wish I had a teach like you when I started in the late 60's . I mistakenly didn't take lessons, but practiced insatiably . Ten years later I was a sought after drummer for rock and blues , but couldn't figure out be bop even though I got pretty good at trad jazz . Get lessons and learn to sight read , I've lost a lot of gig money by not doing that !
Thanks for the advice! As an 18 y/o drummer looking to become a full time musician, this is very helpful
This is just what I’ve been looking for .. Fantastic lessons and so well explained. Thank you
Delicious percussive simplicity--that goes a long way!
Thank you for your amazing lessons. You’ve taught me so much.
F-n great lesson. Thank you very much Rob. You explained the philosophy behind it. Thanks.
Great tips/advice. Can’t wait to try this out.
Most helpful video on jazz drumming! Thank you!
Wow, man, you've opened my mind! Great stuff, thank you!
wow cant thank you enough Rob
not played for 40 more yrs due to severe traffic acc and decided to learn traditional grip learning bebop great help thanks
Robby you are so smooth! Great information
I started playing drums in late 50tes my main drum partner was Chico Hamilton he would come once or twice a year so far everything I'm seeing u do is exactly what I'd did to learn to play from the pad to the towels pillows tape Chico helped me make a carrier of it u in my view r so on point I will recommend u 2 every drummer I know what I'm seeing is exactly what I did to learn to play it brings back so many mimries
Thanks very very much BMo
love it and your style of teaching, keep up the good work!
Exactly what I was looking for today Rob.
Cheers mate.
Boss that.
Thanks man.....the mystery unraveled...awesome job
this is a killer jazz drum lesson！
Right on RB !!!
very good lesson ...Simple and sweet
Wow! Thank you for making it simple to learn. Great lesson!
Chu chu da. Been my favorite for along time ,but never thought of calling thatchu chu da! Love it Rob ....your hip
Bruh, I got so much from that lesson. Fairly new to jazz drummer and all of its many styles and ways to play it. It's drummer on another level. This really helps, all I need to do is lock it in a speed it up. Thank
Thank you brother, you are the truth.
Wow!! Really love your sound!!
sporting the Van Halen colors.... whoop! I wish Alex would watch your videos... just sayin'.. love you man.
+Jackie Enx I ❤️❤️VH 🙂
Could you make some more advanced jazz lessons?
Rob - I hope all goes well for you. World class instructor. Love that big ride cymbal bro.
That was exactly what I was looking for. Thank you so much!!!
Thank you, Rob!
Awesome lesson :)
Best intro/explanation to/of comping going. I can finally get something going without it sounding like a rock player hammering jazz. Thanks!
Good lessons for drums,ive been following the channel for some months And i like the style And also how is it presented to be able to go more into no matter if you are beginner or intermediate 👍💯😎
Thanks Rob!!! Good stuff!
much appreciated! good on pragmatic perspective - off to watch your flow video
This video has been incredibly helpful. Thanks!
Great feel and superb lesson, thks RB
Great lesson! Thank you sir! God Bless. ❤️
Thank you Rob great lesson greetings from germany
Thanks a lot, man! Peace you! Namaste.
Your Videos are amazing. Thank you so much
Thanks for this, Rob Brown.
Great starting point. Thanks 🙏🏽
Thanks for the content!
That last one you show (third one) if you play a paradiddle-diddle starting on the 2 or 4 sounds just like that but with the swung ride pattern. In other words right hand plays the ride swing pattern while left hand fills the gaps.
love your approach and the old school stuff. . . awesome feeling ✌ thanks for the inspiration sir ✌
No sweat. Thanks for watchin! ✌🏽
Love your lessons man! Your my Drum Gurú!
This is massive, man. Thank you so much!
great flow man
a good example song with the tricks from your lesson it s take five rhytm :).,.,.,thank you.,., so clear....
Great stuff, man...really usefull
Always love it keep it up
Great lesson, BD!👍
Awesome video. Thanks for sharing, man!
I subscribe to your channel at 1:25 throughout the video, cause of what u have said, thank you
thanks for this lesson!
Great lesson Rob. I'm off to the beat laboratory
super helpful
Excellent, thank you.
excelente
Hey man. First off all, thanks for this video, it has helped me a lot in the path of comping, this tools made a lot smoother my jazz playing. I was wondering if you have any other video where you go deeper in this subject or that you teach some more intricate tips and comping excercises. If not, it would be really cool if you made another video that goes around this subject.
Saludos desde Chile! Keep it real!
Uptempo was official B !!
Man. this is a very nice intro to jazz drumming - I guess next step would be Ted reed Syncopation. just one question: 12.20 to 12.25 this little intro you did - Geez can you give the sticking - It sounded soooo fresh. Made me shed a tear as well !
very very informative. Thanks!
King
Excellent
Comping figures are also based upon rhythmic motifs within the melody. Check out Haynes, Philly Joe, Higgins, Al Foster, etc. There's nothing random about it if you're playing the music, not just playing filler. You expand your comping vocabulary by practicing tunes,
Oh man, amé este video
Really helpful thanks mate
Your snare gets such a nice long buzz to it. Have do you have your wires and bottom head set?
hi am hermann from cameron am really blessed by your video on gospel chops and many others i would like to work with you more likea teacher
Very nice.. Thanks...
Thank you!
Time to.binge watch some flamuel
You are the fekking man!
Isn't this what Joe Morello is doing in "Take Five"? Especially that sisxteenth note triplet (LLR), except he is doing it RLL?
If you watch from 12:50 on in 1.5x speed it sounds like tony Williams or Thomas pridgen or even mike Mitchell
Does anyone know some good cymbals for jazz that are not too expensive
Check out the Paiste PST-7s or their newer 900 Series. I have full reviews on both on the channel
Thank You!!!!!!!
Wow, Rob, those sticks are chewed up!
Rob, do you have any stuff covering Elvin’s polyrhythmic approach?
Bob really helpful ... can I assume that the 3 tricks you shared can apply to up tempo swing?
Of course. Anywhere you can drop it in, man
Great lesson rob thankyou
Practice the eight possible combinations of the basic triplet against your walk the dog! One,,,,,and,,,,,ahh, two and,,,,and ahh,,,, then,, one rest ahh then one and ahh!!!!practice that with your left hand then your feet!!! Keep the spangalang going. It,s a coordination thing!
What is your background bass line with the finger snapping metronome called?! I’m having a hard time finding something like this to practice with.
Ehrenmann
What is that on your crash??? Im a beginner my bad if its a dumb question..
Dude!
I'm 25 and have never played drums. Is it too late for me to learn to play jazz drums?
man keep some secrets dont expose ALL ...lol great lessons !!!
Katz man Katz.
Here's one question. I've got an 19" crash ride. It's pretty thin and dark sounding....ok for jazz? Some were saying for jazz you need to be up into the 20-22" territory.
If it gets the job done, it’s the right one
@@RobBeatdownBrown thanks buddy. I suspected as much