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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ต.ค. 2024
- Here is Part 2 of my matched grip series. In this video I show you some good technical exercises that I use to build strength and endurance using this grip, especially in the weak hand. All of the exercises are from my book Lets go Camping which is available from me at rickdior@gmail.com
The sticks I am using are 75 gram Leopardwood heartwood. As I have said in many of my technique videos I like to use a heavier well balanced stick such as this to warm up and build endurance.
I make these sticks so if you are interested in a pair you can contact me at rickdior@gmail.com
The practice pad I am using is an old Quiet Tone pad from the 1980's.
Rick, Thanks for this series on matched grip hand development. I'm hopeful they'll provide me a lot out of insight on how to improve my matched grip strokes. The camera angles in this video, and in Part 1, are excellent. They've provided me reveals on the ergonomics of the back of the right hand and the underside of the left hand that I feel will help me learn the proper motions to execute during practice sessions, which will help me move closer to achieving my goal of becoming a better player. Okay, it's time for me to practice - gotta roll, Tom B
The best drummer on planet, for me!
I wish I could learn with hím from my begginning years!
Vic Firth has a Tim Genis signature stick, that looks very much like the ones in the video, but has a long taper and must be some what lighter. I have a pair, which are very nice to play with.
Hi Robyn
The tip is similair but that's about it.
My sticks are heavier with a different taper.
Thanks
Rick
You are awesome thank you so much!
Thanks for another great video Rick! When interpreting as triplets, how come the sticking on one in the second measure shifts to RRXRLL instead of keeping RRL? I can only se two of RRXRRL, the rest are RRXRLL. Are these available anywhere, can't find them in Three Camps.
I am not sure what you are asking.
What does the X mean?
Oh, sorry to be unclear. The X corresponds to the notes in your Rhythmic Patterns when playing triplets. So I’m just curious about the different triplet stickings. In this case RRLRRL vs RRLRLL where the X is equal to the second 16th note. RRLRRL occurs two times on the page and the rest of them are RRLRLL. Why? Just trying to understand the logic behind it.
That exercise is improvised using those 2 stickings. The rhythms can work in a number of different ways and lay well with any combination. You should try to do it differently every time. The logic behind it is that you can catch any figure without hesitation.
Wow, guess it'll take some work to be able imporvise rhytms and stickings like that. Thanks!
Yup. Thank you much.
It’s ver helpful
Hi, Rick! Do you have a recommended starting tempo on the pyramid exercise? For me 100 bpm as 16th notes is really fast. Do you have exercises on how to develop the fingers?
Hi Robert
Start at 1/4= 70 and try to isolate the fingers as I do in the video without moving your wrist or arm. Keep increasing the tempo gradually over several weeks and you will start to get stronger. Be patient and enjoy the process.
Thank you very much, Rick! You are a huge inspiration. Thanks again and keep up the good work.
Master~~~
great!!!!
Is there a standard text recommended for learning / improving one's sight reading skills?
Hi
There are many books that can help you with your sightreading.
To start with I would recommend Louis Bellson's Reading texts in 4/4 as well as the Odd-Time Reading text. Joe Maroni also has a great book on reading syncopation.