Oh yeah, jazz is so easy. 😂

Ride is the best cymbal on the kit.

If you do pop/rock, the 8th note pattern on the bow of the ride is the most common.

Omg the wah wah wah sound is nostalgic, i remember my old drum teacher did that

thank you! Ive been struggling with hi-hat and ride creativity especially grooves or fills that are musical

I bought a used 5 piece that was missing one of the toms. I found 2 more toms for $25 so ended up having those shipped here. Never played before, so might put some of it in the closet and start with the smaller kit, I'm in a small apartment anyway so it might help, but would like to eventually convert the one into a second floor tom. Who knows maybe I'll like this more than guitar and sell all my amps and guitars and stick with drums and keyboard then I'd have a lot more room for the drums. We'll see where this year takes me. 😂

KZbin sweats playing emotionless with no feel, and also dudes dipping cymbals in water and all kinds of circus side show antics.

The trend i hate the worst is this "my 10 year drumming progress" crap where they show all stages in one day. Instead of giving us actual footage of them from 10 years ago. So essentially theyre just making up what 10 years ago might have sounded like

Both Istanbul companies have an unlathed series called "Turk". And they're amazing! Theyre not absurdly dry. Just darker. My crash has insane tone and cut. And the china is still cutting without being brash and abrasive in a small room

@drumble - The Drumeo idea with Gospel chops. Check em out!

Johnathan Moffett.

"Incels" lol. The only people who have time to woodshop and post grooves are young adults or dads.......the kids will get laid because they play an instrument and have actual talents. The dads well.......we probably wish we could be incels tbh 😂😂😂 TLDR - drummers get laid. Learn an instrument, learn to play any keys besides WASD or QWER.

Inverted doubles

Out of curiosity, what type of subdivisions do you use on your metronome when you play these exercises? Also, same question for your general playing: do you use the same subdivisions or do you tailor it to what you plan to be playing?

Video brought to you in part by the Department of Gargling Drumeo's Balls. JK, I'm just hating. I agree with really everything here...

I like those cymbals. They sound good, when playing jazz. I also have an A Custom that I would never bring to a jazz gig…

I do the "drummer hears for the first time" format on my channel too, there's always someone in the comments to say "how can he not know this song"... boring...

this guy actually best teacher on yt

I've hated clap stacks from the moment ive heard them and i still hate them!!

1:36 hehe

Dry/unlathed/raw cymbals kinda drive me mad lol, I know it's a taste thing but they just sound bad to my ears, specially the latter two, or I'm just salty I can't afford funny expensive cymbals lol

I like the Drumeo thing. I sometimes wonder about a specific drummer not having heard a rather famous song. But really, musicians can just as easily find themselves siloed into a particular area of focus, as anybody else can. It's not that hard to believe.

As a guitar player I gotta say gospel chops make me jealous at you guys :D

'Rock' drum sizes being 10/12/16. What a load of shit! Bring back real sizes : 12/13/16

drumeo pretty much does that to every drummer who comes in and has been doing that for years

Maybe in 2025 people will have the microphone's logo pointed up...

Even if guys like @ElEsteparioSiberiano are very impressive. It annoys me how they rush the tempo och overplay everything. Drums should be apart of music and not a competition. Can't stop watching the shit though.

Spending $2000 on a super high-end snares only to end stacking stupid shit on top of it like muffling and muting it to sound like a dead wet fart.

Even though i already commented, i have to say another trend that needs to go away is overly large cymbals. There's a reason 14" hi hats and 20" rides have been the staple for so long, they fit in the mix. 15" hi hats can be great (my fav recording hats right now are 15" meinl foundry reserves), 22" rides are cool, but these massive 17" hats and 24-26" rides IMO are useless because they often get completely lost in the mix. They might be good for very specific recordings, but overall they're usually way too low pitched and easily get frequency masked by other instruments in the mix. From a mixing/production standpoint, the majority of cymbal frequencies should be sitting above most of the rest of the frequencies coming from other instruments in the mix. Oversized cymbals conflict a lot IME with the rest of the instruments in a mix. Plus the price on those big pies are egregious.

Moises is a great tool for removing drums from songs

Great video man, definitely gonna try and work these.

What's wrong with using a Roland SPD-S or equivalent over a clap stack? You can load more sounds and it has 9 different playing surfaces. Much more versatile and space efficient than a clap stack imo.

1:35 oh though you said “autistic idea,” guess it works either way lol

Paint dude needs to go!

Didnt Bruno Mars work with Anderson Paak? No wonder some of that gold rubbed off on him. :D

My biggest problem right now is that I can play 32nd note written stuff consistently but I cant improvise there yet. Like, I can sit down and learn a 32nd groove and then have it in muscle memory later but I can't flow around the kit freely because for example my left foot is not up when I want to play a HiHat bark and then it messes up my balance and I fall off the click. Know what I mean?

Phil Collins,,,,,?

I love Estepario but I can't stand his drum sound so I hope that changes this year lol

I love unlathed cymbals

I always find complaits about gospel chops to be.... racially motivated

Damn I don't why (I clearly do.) but that comment about dry cymbals made me angry lol I play metal and jazz and HELL YEAH dry cymbals are great as heck, it's not just a trend, every jazz players use more or less dry cymbals for bigilion years and in metal too it's not new it's not a trend

Before I watch I hope to see thees drumming trends die 1. Angling the cymbals away from you 2. Rack toms getting smaller as they go L - R not bigger. 3. Constant linear fills for the whole song. ...proceed.

when he called the paint guy “artistic” with his accent made me take a double take 💀💀💀

Jup 🔥

I think Drumeo misusing and over using the word Iconic in their video titles is here to stay.

Gospel chops is just a derogatory term for linear drumming, the way Yacht Rock is a derogatory term for 70’s pop.

I think the drum price thing with anyone playing is mostly from dank pods, the drum thing he made a video on it and said just get whatever cheap crap you can put some nice heads and play and he showed he was playing a che set called Jin bao

I think a lot of drummers that use clap stacks use them poorly. I mean, no rules and all that, but to my ears the clap stack thing is really annoying to hear most times. A dry "thwack" out of place in a song just sounds bad to me. They aren't versatile at all either.

Nice run down! 🎉

Really good video!