Oh geez, you have
just opened Pandora's box. This list will be endless. I'll give you an easy one:
Cymbal choke - it's when you catch the cymbal immediately after striking it.
Given the nature of the instrument it is essentially endless.Don't say endless. Just give me the actual number, you only gave one.
Given the nature of the instrument it is essentially endless.
Buzzes
Diddles
Rolls
Rim Shots
Cross Stick
Flams
double stops
Heel Up
Heel Down
Hi Hat Splash
Open Hi Hat
Closed Hi Hat
Bell
...
Then there are stick techniques like:
American
French
German
Moeller
Push/Pull
...
No, no, no.
There is only one drumming technique. It's called the KM technique.
You simply hit something whenever you feel like it. You fill in all of the empty spaces in the music. As long as the hits are close to the tempo of the song.
See here: https://youtu.be/DOp3yLvQu1E
.
I guess I should have asked what drum to hit along with what basically to get the "standard" effect in drumming. While there are no set rules per se, but how do I sound good (if one lacks virtuoso level chops)?
Does it go something like this; crash hits usually along with bass drum, and not toms etc.
I guess I should have asked what drum to hit along with what basically to get the "standard" effect in drumming. While there are no set rules per se, but how do I sound good (if one lacks virtuoso level chops)?
Does it go something like this; crash hits usually along with bass drum, and not toms etc.
how long is a string?