I have a question about exercise 13 at 4:55 into the video. The measure has 4 quarter note rests and so for that 4/4 time signature doesn't that mean there is no 'room' in the measure for any other notes? Isn't a measure with 4 quarter note rests the same as one with 2 half note rests or a single whole note rest? In other words rest for the entire measure, nothing is played. I'm not a total beginner, intermediate and this measure with 4 quarter note rests with triplet notes confuses me. Can you offer some clarification? Thank you.
The quarter-note rests here are actually included within the eighth-note triplet brackets. This means that each quarter-note rest within the triplet bracket has a shorter duration than a standard quarter-note rest. Each quarter-note rest in this context is equivalent to two eighth-note triplets. This is why there is still room for other notes or rests within the measure. In a standard 4/4 measure with 4 normal quarter-note rests, yes, the measure would be completely filled with silence. However, because these rests are within the triplet brackets, they follow the triplet timing rather than the standard quarter-note timing. I hope this clears up the confusion! Thanks for watching!
@@SightReadDrums Thank you for the detailed answer. It definitely helps to understand the notation. When it's played in the video, it kind of makes sense. But it struck me as odd that four quarter note rests have notes that are played in the measure. I suppose it's similar to 8th note swing pattern - it looks like 8th notes but it's played in swing style. Very interesting. Your videos are addicting. I think I saw that your book is available on Amazon. Does it include all of the lessons you have on YT?
@@dhudach I'm glad you find the videos addicting! Regarding my book, it has unique step-by-step lessons specifically for absolute beginners - different from what I cover in my TH-cam videos. The book provides a structured learning path not found on my channel. 😀
@@SightReadDrums Ok, thanks. I have many beginner and intermediate books. Your lessons are so varied and have just the right progression. I should just download the ones I like as I find them. Thank you.
What a really amazing tutorial these tutorials are thrully changing my life keep posting more of these videos god bless you and your family
0:06 1 trip-let
1:18 1 _ -let
2:30 1 trip- _
3:42 _ trip-let
4:54 _ _ -let
6:06 _ trip- _
7:20 revision exercise
Simple but so high level I’ve been thinking 3 then I got this .thanks
大変解かりやすく ありがとうございます。
Very easy to understand thank you
😊🎉🎉😅😊😊 love it !!! enjoying the challenges!!! thank you and my best and much success!!! 😊😮😅🎉🎉❤
2:34 3:46 1:51
very challenges , love it !!! 😊😊🎉🎉
Thank you for this exercise. very useful to me❤
Brilliant‼️thanks✌️🌻
Nice thanks. Finding the these challenging
when will you begin making more of these?
Fc from thailand 🇹🇭 ❤
Want to play again and again to progress ! Thanks, interesting !
I have a question about exercise 13 at 4:55 into the video. The measure has 4 quarter note rests and so for that 4/4 time signature doesn't that mean there is no 'room' in the measure for any other notes? Isn't a measure with 4 quarter note rests the same as one with 2 half note rests or a single whole note rest? In other words rest for the entire measure, nothing is played. I'm not a total beginner, intermediate and this measure with 4 quarter note rests with triplet notes confuses me. Can you offer some clarification? Thank you.
The quarter-note rests here are actually included within the eighth-note triplet brackets. This means that each quarter-note rest within the triplet bracket has a shorter duration than a standard quarter-note rest. Each quarter-note rest in this context is equivalent to two eighth-note triplets. This is why there is still room for other notes or rests within the measure.
In a standard 4/4 measure with 4 normal quarter-note rests, yes, the measure would be completely filled with silence. However, because these rests are within the triplet brackets, they follow the triplet timing rather than the standard quarter-note timing.
I hope this clears up the confusion! Thanks for watching!
@@SightReadDrums Thank you for the detailed answer. It definitely helps to understand the notation. When it's played in the video, it kind of makes sense. But it struck me as odd that four quarter note rests have notes that are played in the measure. I suppose it's similar to 8th note swing pattern - it looks like 8th notes but it's played in swing style. Very interesting. Your videos are addicting. I think I saw that your book is available on Amazon. Does it include all of the lessons you have on YT?
@@dhudach I'm glad you find the videos addicting! Regarding my book, it has unique step-by-step lessons specifically for absolute beginners - different from what I cover in my TH-cam videos. The book provides a structured learning path not found on my channel. 😀
@@SightReadDrums Ok, thanks. I have many beginner and intermediate books. Your lessons are so varied and have just the right progression. I should just download the ones I like as I find them. Thank you.
very nice.
😂😂 Super master Thankyou
😂 Super master Thankyou
Are these patterns common in regular songs or is this more for band?
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о май гаи, вери кул.