Saturday, November 12, 2011

Glossary: Timesteps

Our explanation of timesteps:

Single Buck Timestep
stamp R
hop L
step back R
flap L
step R
reverse
1 2 3 +4 +



Double Buck Timestep
stamp R
hop L
flap R
flap L
step R
reverse
1 2 +3 +4 +

Triple Buck Timestep
stamp R
hop L
shuffle step R
flap L
step R
reverse
1 2 +a3 +4 +



Double Triple Timestep
stamp R
hop L
shuffle step R
shuffle step L
step R
reverse
1 2 +a3 +a4 +


Triple Triple Timestep
stamp R
hop L
shuffle step R
shuffle step L
shuffle step R
reverse
1 2 +a3 +a4 e+a


3 comments:

  1. You’ll also notice that the “Pa-ra” is the single stroke part and
    the “did-dle” is the double stroke part.You could also set up your
    metronome at this stage and have a go at locking in with a click
    track.

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  2. You can use paradiddles within drum fills to create patterns
    that would be awkward to play using only single strokes.
    Experiment with playing paradiddles between different sound
    surfaces (meaning different drums and cymbals) and you will
    soon be dazzled by the number of drum fills you can come up
    with based around this concept.

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  3.  

    The paradiddle is a funny little rudiment, because if you
    walk into an average middle school band program, even some
    of the trumpet players and other wind players, usually boys,
    know about paradiddles. I seem to recall many of them asking
    me what a paradiddle is, because they'd heard of them, but
    didn't know how they were played. I think it's definitely
    one of the most popular rudiments among kids.

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    ReplyDelete

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