Over the last days i watched several videos from your channel because i bought the mpk mini 3 without even excactly knowing what i could do with that, but i knew it would improve my abilitys in creating my own music - long story short: Thanks for all the awesome videos that explain so much so easily to me! I am learning incredibly fast these days and it is really fun trying to recreate what you showed us.
Thank you so much. My 9 year old (who plays another instrument) has discovered my Akai mini and the drum pads. She has been watching this very attentive in learning what can be done and some ideas of things to try.
I'm strictly boom bap but let me tell you this advice was extra helpful. Not to mention this gentleman is extra real I appreciate you. Big up from the record collecting community
THANK YOU for explaining everything so clearly (for real). It's amazing for us beginners who have never been trained in music at all. I appreciate it so much man!!!
Warning: this comment might get a bit long :))) I haven't really left any comments on your videos in particular but I thought I'd post one here. First of all, this was a well done video; great information for any beginners out there. I myself have certainly considered trying out finger drumming. I've done a kind of "finger drumming" thing on my electronic keyboard, but honestly my keyboard isn't really that ideal for finger drumming (for one, it's not velocity sensitive, so you can't really add dynamics to your playing). There is one thing I sort of have a little bit of an issue with in the world of finger drumming: it seams to be most frequently used for hip-hop and electronic music. I mean, that's not a bad thing, because finger drumming can certainly help add an organic live performance feel into a genre of music that has been criticized for not really being performed live (like how a rock band or jazz band would be physically playing instruments). But I've really started to feel like finger drumming has a lot of potential in other genres. Imagine having a rock band that uses finger drumming. Imagine how incredibly practical that would be especially for concert tours and other live performances; MIDI pad controllers for finger drumming are often very portable, which is a bit unlike an actual drum kit. This saves a lot of space and you could likely fit an entire finger drumming setup straight into your backpack. Even electronic drums generally don't have that kind of portability. And if you use the pads to trigger samples of real acoustic drums, it can sound really realistic for non-electronic music. In fact, if you look hard enough on TH-cam, there are actually some decent finger drumming covers of hard rock/heavy metal songs, which involve the finger drummer playing real acoustic drum sounds. These types of covers show that potential quite well, especially when the finger drummer is very good. The finger drumming community seams a little small though. I look forward to the time when finger drumming will become more widely accepted and a bit more "mainstream", because more traditional drummers have really frowned upon it (and I know this from first hand experience; I was once talking to someone about the concept of finger drumming and they sort of frowned upon it). Sure, hitting cute little buttons or keys on a little controller to play drum sounds probably isn't as awesome or as visually interesting as hitting big drums with sticks, but it really has become it's own instrument and it's own form of art. I'd say the same thing about beatboxing (imitating percussion sounds with your mouth). But let's be honest, finger drumming can sound so much more realistic than beatboxing; there's only so much you can do with your mouth if you think about it. The only other issue I've run into with finger drumming is that some digital audio workstations like Ableton Live are not that accessible for visually impaired people (disclaimer: I'm visually impaired myself, to the point of being fully blind). But at the same time, I once heard a great story: Zach Lattin from Clark College told me that he either knew or knows someone who's blind but also uses Ableton to perform live (in a finger drumming style, if I remember correctly). Due to the fact that Ableton isn't accessible for him, his sighted wife sets up his live sessions in the software. But when it's showtime, his musicianship and connection with the audience totally take over; he's able to perform without issues as if playing any other musical instrument. I find that really inspiring, because even though he might not be able to independently use Ableton, he still found a way to perform live with it even if that means having a sighted person set up the sessions. Anyways I know this comment was a bit long, just thought I'd express some of my thoughts on the whole finger drumming thing :) Feel free to reply whenever possible :) stay safe and have a nice day! Justin Naramor
@@phabeondominguez5971 I have no doubt come across Araabmuzik, he's crazy good at what he does! Jeremy Ellis is also another highly rated finger drummer. Sure, the "popularity" of finger drumming is pretty strong in electronic-based music, which is pretty much what I was getting at in that last comment. That's where you mostly see finger drumming used is in electronic-based music which is what Araabmuzik does. Still though, I see finger drumming as a performance art that should be explored by all kinds of musicians, not just exclusive to hip-hop or EDM or something like that. An example of what I'm getting at can be seen in videos like this: th-cam.com/video/vhO0uUwSSxI/w-d-xo.html Or this: th-cam.com/video/2awjiREh52c/w-d-xo.html There are other examples, but it seams you really have to search a bit hard on TH-cam to find them; seams like any time you type in anything with the words "finger drumming", you get a lot of hip-hop-electronic-based stuff, even if you didn't specifically type in "hip-hop" or "electronic music" into the search. Now, it's also possible that finger drummers have been exploring other styles of music for years and they just havn't published it onto TH-cam (which is also fine, some people simply don't want to publish themselves onto TH-cam). Anyways, this comment is getting a bit long, but I hope my point came across in a way that is understandable.
@@justinnaramor6050 nah I get what your saying, the thing is, it will take years and years for it to become mainstream. The best chance it had was when Araaabmuzik and Jeremy Ellis was on top, but it still didn't happen.. it's the same with skateboarding vs fingerboarding. Both require real skill right, but fingerboarding will never achieve the level of acclaim that skateboarding has because its a "slimmed down" version of the real thing.. Almost like a mini me copy, and as long as the original great exists the copy will never surpass it.. Anyways that's jus me thinking out loud after re-reading both of your posts here.
@@phabeondominguez5971 That does make sense; finger drumming is certainly a kind of "miniscule" version of 'actual' drumming; it would be like taking real drums and shrinking them down to a little bitty size to the point where you could literally fit them into a backpack or pocket and then play them with your fingers!Some people, however, don't let that bother them and they fully embrace it as a valid form of playing percussion sounds. Also I could make the arguement that, for some people, that miniscule size means a lot more portability for things like concert tours or talent shows for instance. Because let's face it, real drums (even electronic ones that you hit with sticks) are rather large and therefore take up a fairly large amount of space. Finger drumming can also make much less noise because you're just tapping things with your fingers rather than whacking things with sticks :) There's one more thing I've thought about that is worth pointing out: Honestly, to me, finger drumming really isn't that far off from playing hand-percussion instruments like bongos or congas for instance; instruments like that do involve the use of fingers, so I suppose you could also call that "finger drumming". Only difference is that with finger drumming (on electronic drum pads), each finger on each hand plays back a different drum sound, whereas with bongos and congas, each hand and finger is playing on one single drum that pretty much makes the same sound. So with this in mind, I actually find it somewhat pointless to compare finger drumming to "stick drumming" like on 'real' drums. But at the same time I can get why that comparison exists; because finger drumming on pads is used to play a full-on drum kit (not just a single drum), people feel the need to compare it to "real" drums. I don't view it as a total "replacement" for real drums, rather I view it as just another way of playing drum sounds. Same with human beatboxing, particularly in the context of A Cappella singing groups.
@@justinnaramor6050 I forgot to accentuate my post with this link..sorry th-cam.com/video/n660VufHmk8/w-d-xo.html ^^ the love and interest is there for sure.. and that guy is a genius!! But the answer jus came to me now as I was sending you the link. Finger Drumming will never be mainstream.. for the same reason you have to dig really deep to find any non hip hop or edm examples of it.. Because no one wants it to, that's probably why you only find little to no examples of someone using it for covers of conventional music.. because the interest of using it in that manner is not there. If it was you'd find it all over, jus like you find videos of peeps remaking hit songs on a Akai MPK mini controller, tons of those videos right? But someone finger Drumming Mettalica's One, NOPE ya wont find it because nobody wants to take finger drumming there or to that level.. MAKES SENSE now why so many years after Araaabmuzik and Jeremy Ellis we don't have anyone on their level or that could take them out.. For finger drumming to blow up and be mainstream we would need a producer at Kanye or Dr. Dre level status to show them finger drumming away in their production masterpieces... Ya feel me?
i haven't gotten my hands on a midi key board, but im slowly learning how to play on an electric drum set. either way this video was super helpful in breaking down the basic beats and timing, i think it'll definitely help me out with drumming in general...
brand new into akai mpk mini mk3 (after watching the kiffness playing along with cats, mice and dogs), and this video is a very good intro for this marvelous tool.
This is a pretty good video to just learning to count in music which is good when you maybe just don't have that natural feeling of the beat. If you can count you can basically keep in time or rather on beat. Great beginners guide on counting with a splash of techniques. Knowing how to count is great no matter what instrument or pad you are on. Great video!
dude this was awesome! idk though if my internet was separating your audio from your video and making your words fall off sync. but nonetheless i endured the .2 second offset and your content as well. many people needed this video for sure. its just the delay that stuck out to me. if you pause it randomly you'll here some words and sounds pronounced before the mouth movement does it. just struck me odd and hadn't seen any comments about it is why i say it.
I've been told by some experienced producers to avoid Akai like the plague. I'm kinda tempted to try it isn't very expensive Great shirt by the way! love it
Very nice video Taetro thanks you very much, your finger drum is incredible... The subdivision in 1 e & a 2 e & a 3 e & a 4 is very hard at the beginning...
@@ollycampbell7919 watch all the tutorials you can. My dials stopped working within MPC beats and I cannot figure out how to reset it. I uninstalled MPC beats and reinstalled it with the hopes that it would work but no go. I’m still trying to learn all of the ins and outs of this midi controller.
@@ollycampbell7919 I have to get ahold of Akia to figure out how to fix this issue. Don’t get me wrong I like it, just this one minor issue. I’m sure there is a simple fix for it but all information out there is on the MK2
@@GKrazy-lr8hd found this on Reddit. think I've found what the problem was: In the bottom bar press the midi learn button and press enable on the global tab for the mpk mini 3. That was my problem and I fixed it hope it's the same.
Thumbs up and subbing! I have always wanted to learn how to make music like this - and besides a recorder that I couldn't wrap my head around in 5th grade I have no music experience whatsoever lol
Thank you for your channel and content. I’m a hobo (amateur) content creator looking to create my own background music for my videos. You helped in providing great info on the midi keyboard (Novation 25) and little tutorials like this help. I have a full size keyboard that I thought about selling but will keep and work on more. I also do bedroom dj’ng and this could be helpful too. Really great stuff!!
I got a roland Juno DS 61 and I practice using the general midi layout and the pads, I honestly prefer the general midi layout cuz it kind of forces you think like a drummer.
Crazy that kids that grew up on software never had a chance to trigger drum pads. 😭 Cool you're doing this video for them. You definitely come up with some rhythms that you otherwise wouldn't, placing drums on a grid. And I guess vice versa is true. 👍🏾
I'm planning to buy this thing so I can reach 2 goals: Write my own backing tracks and ambient pads / soundscapes to play and solo over and start improving rythm playing more, right now I'm only "good" with a rythm if I have a drum&bass groove, I can't play to a click worth shit.
Been playing drums for 25 years and just getting into midi controllers and you broke this down perfectly for any beginners starting out. Well done.
I've recently bought a MIDI for finger drumming no idea where to start and TAETRO releases the perfect video. Talk about timing
Literally me.
same my man
Which one you bought bro ?
@@thehighlander9709 Novation Launchkey MINI MK3
@@thehighlander9709 Akai mpk mini mk3
Please do a series! From this basic to advanced. Love your videos and your music. Love from Ecuador
Agree
Yes please
would appreciate this too, guess u would be the first one to do it
good idea!
So you 're in the middle of the world.
How is it there
Awesome tutorial. I love that you don't talk down to us beginners. This really helps me get the basics down in my head. Thanks.
I try my best! glad I could help :)
Over the last days i watched several videos from your channel because i bought the mpk mini 3 without even excactly knowing what i could do with that, but i knew it would improve my abilitys in creating my own music - long story short: Thanks for all the awesome videos that explain so much so easily to me! I am learning incredibly fast these days and it is really fun trying to recreate what you showed us.
My first midi keyboard arrives tomorrow! Your videos inspired me to start music production! would love to see more beginner tutorials!
Being a total beginner to the drums this is the best video I’ve watched to learn. Thank you.
Thanks!
Thank you Jason!
I just got this for Christmas! Never been so excited in my whole life!
Thank you so much. My 9 year old (who plays another instrument) has discovered my Akai mini and the drum pads. She has been watching this very attentive in learning what can be done and some ideas of things to try.
That's awesome! I'm glad it was helpful
Bro I love you you're so calm on explaining the facts
I'm strictly boom bap but let me tell you this advice was extra helpful. Not to mention this gentleman is extra real I appreciate you. Big up from the record collecting community
I appreciate that
THANK YOU for explaining everything so clearly (for real). It's amazing for us beginners who have never been trained in music at all. I appreciate it so much man!!!
I've been finger drumming for a wee while now but never even considered using arpeggiators on drums... Thankyou! Your videos are great 👍
glad I could help! :)
Back to basics .... thank God!!
For this newbie this lesson was very informative and inspiring ... thank-you!!
Woooohooo!
You are an amazing illustrator of the art. Thank you man
“One-y and-a” totally just took me back to piano lessons in elementary school. Simpler and better times. Thanks for that! 🫶🏻😊
Thank you Taetro for your helpful video! This has convinced me to buy an MPK mini
TAETRO just finalized my decision to buy myself an AKAI MPK MIDI keyboard.
It seems like a lot of people won't break down the rythms like you do when it comes to finger-drumming. Great tutorial!
Warning: this comment might get a bit long :)))
I haven't really left any comments on your videos in particular but I thought I'd post one here.
First of all, this was a well done video; great information for any beginners out there.
I myself have certainly considered trying out finger drumming. I've done a kind of "finger drumming" thing on my electronic keyboard, but honestly my keyboard isn't really that ideal for finger drumming (for one, it's not velocity sensitive, so you can't really add dynamics to your playing).
There is one thing I sort of have a little bit of an issue with in the world of finger drumming: it seams to be most frequently used for hip-hop and electronic music. I mean, that's not a bad thing, because finger drumming can certainly help add an organic live performance feel into a genre of music that has been criticized for not really being performed live (like how a rock band or jazz band would be physically playing instruments). But I've really started to feel like finger drumming has a lot of potential in other genres. Imagine having a rock band that uses finger drumming. Imagine how incredibly practical that would be especially for concert tours and other live performances; MIDI pad controllers for finger drumming are often very portable, which is a bit unlike an actual drum kit. This saves a lot of space and you could likely fit an entire finger drumming setup straight into your backpack. Even electronic drums generally don't have that kind of portability. And if you use the pads to trigger samples of real acoustic drums, it can sound really realistic for non-electronic music. In fact, if you look hard enough on TH-cam, there are actually some decent finger drumming covers of hard rock/heavy metal songs, which involve the finger drummer playing real acoustic drum sounds. These types of covers show that potential quite well, especially when the finger drummer is very good. The finger drumming community seams a little small though. I look forward to the time when finger drumming will become more widely accepted and a bit more "mainstream", because more traditional drummers have really frowned upon it (and I know this from first hand experience; I was once talking to someone about the concept of finger drumming and they sort of frowned upon it). Sure, hitting cute little buttons or keys on a little controller to play drum sounds probably isn't as awesome or as visually interesting as hitting big drums with sticks, but it really has become it's own instrument and it's own form of art. I'd say the same thing about beatboxing (imitating percussion sounds with your mouth). But let's be honest, finger drumming can sound so much more realistic than beatboxing; there's only so much you can do with your mouth if you think about it.
The only other issue I've run into with finger drumming is that some digital audio workstations like Ableton Live are not that accessible for visually impaired people (disclaimer: I'm visually impaired myself, to the point of being fully blind). But at the same time, I once heard a great story: Zach Lattin from Clark College told me that he either knew or knows someone who's blind but also uses Ableton to perform live (in a finger drumming style, if I remember correctly). Due to the fact that Ableton isn't accessible for him, his sighted wife sets up his live sessions in the software. But when it's showtime, his musicianship and connection with the audience totally take over; he's able to perform without issues as if playing any other musical instrument. I find that really inspiring, because even though he might not be able to independently use Ableton, he still found a way to perform live with it even if that means having a sighted person set up the sessions.
Anyways I know this comment was a bit long, just thought I'd express some of my thoughts on the whole finger drumming thing :)
Feel free to reply whenever possible :) stay safe and have a nice day!
Justin Naramor
Look up Araaabmuzik, let me know what you think. Some say he is why finger drumming has enjoyed the "popularity" it has garnered...
@@phabeondominguez5971 I have no doubt come across Araabmuzik, he's crazy good at what he does! Jeremy Ellis is also another highly rated finger drummer.
Sure, the "popularity" of finger drumming is pretty strong in electronic-based music, which is pretty much what I was getting at in that last comment. That's where you mostly see finger drumming used is in electronic-based music which is what Araabmuzik does. Still though, I see finger drumming as a performance art that should be explored by all kinds of musicians, not just exclusive to hip-hop or EDM or something like that. An example of what I'm getting at can be seen in videos like this:
th-cam.com/video/vhO0uUwSSxI/w-d-xo.html
Or this:
th-cam.com/video/2awjiREh52c/w-d-xo.html
There are other examples, but it seams you really have to search a bit hard on TH-cam to find them; seams like any time you type in anything with the words "finger drumming", you get a lot of hip-hop-electronic-based stuff, even if you didn't specifically type in "hip-hop" or "electronic music" into the search. Now, it's also possible that finger drummers have been exploring other styles of music for years and they just havn't published it onto TH-cam (which is also fine, some people simply don't want to publish themselves onto TH-cam).
Anyways, this comment is getting a bit long, but I hope my point came across in a way that is understandable.
@@justinnaramor6050 nah I get what your saying, the thing is, it will take years and years for it to become mainstream. The best chance it had was when Araaabmuzik and Jeremy Ellis was on top, but it still didn't happen.. it's the same with skateboarding vs fingerboarding. Both require real skill right, but fingerboarding will never achieve the level of acclaim that skateboarding has because its a "slimmed down" version of the real thing.. Almost like a mini me copy, and as long as the original great exists the copy will never surpass it.. Anyways that's jus me thinking out loud after re-reading both of your posts here.
@@phabeondominguez5971 That does make sense; finger drumming is certainly a kind of "miniscule" version of 'actual' drumming; it would be like taking real drums and shrinking them down to a little bitty size to the point where you could literally fit them into a backpack or pocket and then play them with your fingers!Some people, however, don't let that bother them and they fully embrace it as a valid form of playing percussion sounds. Also I could make the arguement that, for some people, that miniscule size means a lot more portability for things like concert tours or talent shows for instance. Because let's face it, real drums (even electronic ones that you hit with sticks) are rather large and therefore take up a fairly large amount of space. Finger drumming can also make much less noise because you're just tapping things with your fingers rather than whacking things with sticks :)
There's one more thing I've thought about that is worth pointing out:
Honestly, to me, finger drumming really isn't that far off from playing hand-percussion instruments like bongos or congas for instance; instruments like that do involve the use of fingers, so I suppose you could also call that "finger drumming". Only difference is that with finger drumming (on electronic drum pads), each finger on each hand plays back a different drum sound, whereas with bongos and congas, each hand and finger is playing on one single drum that pretty much makes the same sound. So with this in mind, I actually find it somewhat pointless to compare finger drumming to "stick drumming" like on 'real' drums. But at the same time I can get why that comparison exists; because finger drumming on pads is used to play a full-on drum kit (not just a single drum), people feel the need to compare it to "real" drums. I don't view it as a total "replacement" for real drums, rather I view it as just another way of playing drum sounds. Same with human beatboxing, particularly in the context of A Cappella singing groups.
@@justinnaramor6050 I forgot to accentuate my post with this link..sorry
th-cam.com/video/n660VufHmk8/w-d-xo.html
^^ the love and interest is there for sure.. and that guy is a genius!!
But the answer jus came to me now as I was sending you the link. Finger Drumming will never be mainstream.. for the same reason you have to dig really deep to find any non hip hop or edm examples of it.. Because no one wants it to, that's probably why you only find little to no examples of someone using it for covers of conventional music.. because the interest of using it in that manner is not there. If it was you'd find it all over, jus like you find videos of peeps remaking hit songs on a Akai MPK mini controller, tons of those videos right? But someone finger Drumming Mettalica's One, NOPE ya wont find it because nobody wants to take finger drumming there or to that level.. MAKES SENSE now why so many years after Araaabmuzik and Jeremy Ellis we don't have anyone on their level or that could take them out..
For finger drumming to blow up and be mainstream we would need a producer at Kanye or Dr. Dre level status to show them finger drumming away in their production masterpieces... Ya feel me?
This is a very imp topic i have never seen anyone teaching the basics of beat and drum. Thanks i will be watching it again later.
finger drumming is that rhythm , great advice , just keep practicing . i just started and this helped on my counting.
you're a great person. the reason I think about it is: you make good music and you try to be useful
THIS HAS DEFINITELY GIVEN ME AN INSIGHT TO FINGER DRUMMING. I AM LOOKING FORWARD TO GETTING A PAD CONTROLLER
AWESOME I CANT WAIT IM SO STOKED FOR YOU. YOU GOT THIS
Thansk fam for the explanation always appreciate it that good info
Between this purple lighting, the excellent breakdown, and the pikachu statue, this video is wholeass VIBE!
haha thanks!!!
i haven't gotten my hands on a midi key board, but im slowly learning how to play on an electric drum set. either way this video was super helpful in breaking down the basic beats and timing, i think it'll definitely help me out with drumming in general...
I know I'm three years late to the party but just wanna say thank you for explaining this so clearly
wow...! Thanks a lot. Now I got the concept how to start and practice!
You thought me a lot with this one video. Im going to practice this technique all week.
Great explanation. I’ve been wondering what the ‘and’ part was about. Thank you.
Thank You for this.
1st timer here . 1st thank you to you. imma try to be awesome at this
brand new into akai mpk mini mk3 (after watching the kiffness playing along with cats, mice and dogs), and this video is a very good intro for this marvelous tool.
Thanks for the light guide Tae, been trying to learn finger drums for some time now.
ive recently go the akai mpk mini mk3 for my 11th birthday
Very inspiring thank you x
this helped soo cause i use a digital keyboard as my midi controller yet ive played piano since i was 13 . it helps for all in my opinion
This is a pretty good video to just learning to count in music which is good when you maybe just don't have that natural feeling of the beat. If you can count you can basically keep in time or rather on beat. Great beginners guide on counting with a splash of techniques. Knowing how to count is great no matter what instrument or pad you are on. Great video!
he always jusy happens to have the mpkmini with him.. i love that thing, its a must have
could you do a video on how to play keys? or a series on how to play your midi and how to live loop? that would be so helpful
dude this was awesome! idk though if my internet was separating your audio from your video and making your words fall off sync. but nonetheless i endured the .2 second offset and your content as well. many people needed this video for sure. its just the delay that stuck out to me. if you pause it randomly you'll here some words and sounds pronounced before the mouth movement does it. just struck me odd and hadn't seen any comments about it is why i say it.
I've been told by some experienced producers to avoid Akai like the plague. I'm kinda tempted to try it isn't very expensive
Great shirt by the way! love it
Not at all expensive. Why do you avoid it? Is it bad?
Thank you so much for sharing this. ! Really helps me understand the art of finger drumming...
glad it was helpful!!!
holy this is perfect i just got the akai mpk mini mk3 and im learning how to use the pads and keys and still figuring out the knobs thank you
wooo!!
Straight to the point this was a good one ...!! Thanks
7:25 when he goes "that's very basic" and we be like 😱
6:10 too lol
Thank you so much for sharing this. SO VALUABLE
This is exactly what I needed 🙏🏻 thanks 😊
DEFINITELY THIS VIDEO WAS HELPFUL 💯
I love that there's all the amazing gear on the wall behind you but you're really showing it can all be done on something like the MPK Mini.
When the recommendation system works better than the notification system.
Great lesson, very concrete and basic. Thanks...
Very nice video Taetro thanks you very much, your finger drum is incredible... The subdivision in 1 e & a 2 e & a 3 e & a 4 is very hard at the beginning...
Thanks man, really helped me get some basic drum beats.
It's a very helpful video! Thanks!
I just purchased the MK3 I look forward to using it. Thank you for showing me a few things with it! Greatly appreciated 🍻
How are you find using it? Practically and technically I'm thinkin about buying one.
@@ollycampbell7919 watch all the tutorials you can. My dials stopped working within MPC beats and I cannot figure out how to reset it. I uninstalled MPC beats and reinstalled it with the hopes that it would work but no go. I’m still trying to learn all of the ins and outs of this midi controller.
@@GKrazy-lr8hd I am afraid of a defect like that happening.
@@ollycampbell7919 I have to get ahold of Akia to figure out how to fix this issue. Don’t get me wrong I like it, just this one minor issue. I’m sure there is a simple fix for it but all information out there is on the MK2
@@GKrazy-lr8hd found this on Reddit. think I've found what the problem was:
In the bottom bar press the midi learn button and press enable on the global tab for the mpk mini 3.
That was my problem and I fixed it hope it's the same.
This brings me so much joy
Plz more and more like this video! So helpful for beginners!
ok!
Super helpful. ✨
thanks for prompting the lesson!
You're a legend. Keep up the good work!
Great lesson, which drums are you using ?
6:20 - Taetro keeps it casual while our jaws drop.
You're amazing man thanks so much for this tutorial.
Thumbs up and subbing! I have always wanted to learn how to make music like this - and besides a recorder that I couldn't wrap my head around in 5th grade I have no music experience whatsoever lol
Thank you, for going into detail. I learned so much in your video. I am looking forward to your videos.
Thank you for your channel and content. I’m a hobo (amateur) content creator looking to create my own background music for my videos. You helped in providing great info on the midi keyboard (Novation 25) and little tutorials like this help. I have a full size keyboard that I thought about selling but will keep and work on more. I also do bedroom dj’ng and this could be helpful too. Really great stuff!!
Yo when you go to the fast bpm the beat was lit 🔥
:)
Thank you for this vid 👍🏼
Thx for sharing this stuff! More on finger drumming please!
Perfect timing. My launchkey mini will arrive soon. Thanks nick!
I got a roland Juno DS 61 and I practice using the general midi layout and the pads, I honestly prefer the general midi layout cuz it kind of forces you think like a drummer.
really appreciate it dude thanks
it was very very helpfull, man. Thanks
😁😁😁
Well done explaining the basic. Really helpful
:)
Hey… that was awesome… definitely subscribing to u bro… I’m a newbie who needs to see more of your work.
There’s lots to dig into. Welcome to the community!
God bless u for this video
🙏
This is good
Awesome tutorial for beginners 👍👌
Please, continue this, its fantastic!
Excellent video. Thanks so much
Thanks 🙏
Very helpful thank you
I've been going for something like this to come out.
dude youre awesome..!
Bought one today! Hopefully worth it
I've got one on the way. Great vid, thanks for the tips.
Mmmk learned I can extend loop. Good to know
Thanks for giving your useful advice! While I wonder what happened in the background at 4:42 😁
It would be great if you made a series on this.
good tutorial, thank you!
🤤soon as i read the headline bout spit my coffee, thanx
This video was so useful... more!!!
:) ok!
It was really helpful 💯💯❤
You the best teacher
Awesome video bro! This taught me alot. Much funner to do. 💯
Crazy that kids that grew up on software never had a chance to trigger drum pads. 😭 Cool you're doing this video for them. You definitely come up with some rhythms that you otherwise wouldn't, placing drums on a grid. And I guess vice versa is true. 👍🏾
I'm planning to buy this thing so I can reach 2 goals: Write my own backing tracks and ambient pads / soundscapes to play and solo over and start improving rythm playing more, right now I'm only "good" with a rythm if I have a drum&bass groove, I can't play to a click worth shit.
Thanks alot, its rly helpful.