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Пікірлер
@bonhamdrums9841 2 минут бұрын
I think if you took at the studio effects off the colenburg video, it would still rock but not sound as hip.
@matthewguzda4075 6 сағат бұрын
Great guest. Thanks for the vids . I haven't played in 4 yrs but im getting inspiration to play from vids like this cheers
@matthewguzda4075 6 сағат бұрын
What you need is a trick with a razor and mirror.. maybe some shave cream hmm?
@8020drummer 6 сағат бұрын
Cringe
@matthewguzda4075 5 сағат бұрын
@@8020drummer I'm just kidding dude you do a great job. Thanks for the lessons
@DoppelgangerShockwave 7 сағат бұрын
Practice isn't overrated, but the individual can overdoit if not careful.
@user-eh4ej8sm8w 11 сағат бұрын
Для Элоя они оба просто завтрак😊
@8020drummer 9 сағат бұрын
That’s what I thought
@mileyondrumz 12 сағат бұрын
Dude this is golden. I’ve recently had this realization how I sound v how I think I sound haha. Always trying to improve. Love your content. It’s great, videos from years ago still appear in my feed - means your entire catalogue is very relevant … “keep up the good work in the field”
@stevewarfel5788 13 сағат бұрын
Simon.
@KylecarBMWM3 18 сағат бұрын
never could put my finger on it. suburban feel is a great name for it. until i got more into diverse artist and away from standard rock, i started to break my feel, thus becoming more jazzy, broken and able to play with more flow. this video is hard to grasp while your young or old and busy trying to play just like travis barker, but changing up your taste will open new doors! cheers!
@DamianS1893 21 сағат бұрын
Excellent Presentation ✝️👍🤙✌️
@jigthepuff4540 23 сағат бұрын
Drum practice is essential. Only tip I have is if practicing starts to feel like a job or you feel stale on the set then take a break from the drums. Hit the pad for a week or so instead and then return to the set.
@johnmclaughlin9674 Күн бұрын
Practice should be a coordination exercise once thats obtained practiced to music and make it musical
@Neal_Schier Күн бұрын
As a retired airline pilot I like your analogies of working in the simulator. One of the goals of the hours and hours in the simulator was not only to drill the mind/muscle memory. Thrust Lever -confirm, idle. Fuel control switch - confirm, cutoff etc. But we also learned context in knowing when and where to use those steps and how they might apply elsewhere. As a beginner that is how I perceive practice in that you learn specific steps as well as the bigger picture. You do it enough so that it is second nature that leads you to take the proper steps and avoid the wrong ones. The famous attorney F. Lee Bailey said that his "secret" was preparation, preparation, and more preparation. I never met a fellow pilot who thought he was over prepared and I imagine the same is true for you in the percussive arts that no one has "over practiced."
@8020drummer Күн бұрын
Did you agree with my take about the upset course and the pilot of that American Airlines a300 over-controlling with the rudder during that wake turbulence encounter? Of course not my take - I watch a lot of aviation KZbin 🤣
@Neal_Schier Күн бұрын
@@8020drummer Yes, you did a good job in using this for your example. The Copilot on that American A300 really "danced" on the rudders and unfortunately the rudder mode was still in a low-speed authority, but he thought that he was in an upset situation and applied the training as he had practiced in the simulator. All the airlines immediately made changes to the curriculum with many/most stressing to just leave the rudder out of the maneuver unless absolutely necessary. BTW, the other reason I liked your example of the simulator is that we could spend zero time on stuff we already knew, like starting the engines, and instead focus on those engine failures and windshear and other things we (hopefully) never see in daily operations but have to be prepared for. I just liked the concept that you were linking this to of when I sit down at the kit to practice am I just working at "starting the engines" or something that is harder/more challenging. This was a great video Nate. Keep up the good work.
@lamniformes Күн бұрын
Hey Nate, just wanted to thank you for this video. I had a student, new to the drums, ask me before a lesson recently whether some people innately have "it" or not, and it was very useful to have this thoughtful video rattling around in my brain while I tried to answer their question.
@knuthagedorn Күн бұрын
I still love the Rational Funk reference - even twice here :)
@ryankklein Күн бұрын
Dude, i love your style it's very unique ive never heard anyone like you. Totally agree you gotta be you. Spot on
@ryankklein Күн бұрын
Practice is not overrated. I play more in bands than I Practice unfortunately. But I just had a great Practice sessions and it felt great. Actually channeled some of your licks although not as good lol. But yes you need both. At this point I'd rather Practice by myself than rehearsal. I can do whatever. It's like golf need to hit balls on range to get better on the course... everything you're saying is spot on.
@donberman5269 Күн бұрын
Volleyball players train differently than martial artists. If you want fluency and to play with having to think about iit, you need to practice. With all due respect, the title of this thread...is absurd.
@8020drummer Күн бұрын
Anyone who watches the whole video shouldn’t be confused in the least
@kushking420 Күн бұрын
It's important for me as my work hours don't give me time to play until my two days off. On my days off i'll play 2+ hours a day, and I tend to play much better on the second day than the first
@rowintettero1255 Күн бұрын
The content of your vids is great, I watch (absorb!) all of them. Thank you for that. But isn't it time to change the theme music? Now that you are endorsing a different cymbal brand than the opening vid is showing, I think you should. Furthermore, the groove is nice (maybe even hip) but the guitar part, is, because of the descending nature, spirit drenching, in contrast to your vids, which lifts my spirit up. Just a suggestion. Thanks again
@theofficialdrumcovers 2 күн бұрын
unique
@harrycrab8725 2 күн бұрын
“And that’s how you get the gig” gets me every time 😂
@cafe.cedarbeard 2 күн бұрын
I dig it.
@mar-zgarcia429 2 күн бұрын
Practice is being a musician. A musician is in the constant search and expansion of his knowledge and a profound connection to the instrument. Practice should also cover the physical, mental and the spiritual aspects of music
@harrycrab8725 2 күн бұрын
My practice is overrated
@TruthAndMoreTruth 2 күн бұрын
Who the f*ck thinks practice is "overrated"? NO ONE! Thomas Lang once said that he spent little time practicing a skill after he acquired it, but even he talks about the importance of intentional practice.
@sterlingpratt4901 2 күн бұрын
Lovely. 👌🏻
@user-sj1jf6dv9k 2 күн бұрын
To practice only on a rehearsals is a little bit like trying to substitute session with psychologist with just a talk with a close friend. You still have some response for your input but you cannot scrutinize it under the microscope in a judge free environment. So you're loosing something valuable in your playing.
@webstercat 2 күн бұрын
You are the teaching guy. One of the top in the world. That is your identity a deep thinker chop guy. One of a kind and very unique. But it appears you aren’t a band guy at all. Question if you could take your 10k hrs would you want them all on drums or 5k on drums and 5k on another instrument. Always Much Respect to you.
@8020drummer 2 күн бұрын
I’d want 10k on drums then maybe a little on piano. Also thanks for the kind words.
@benpeterson7530 2 күн бұрын
It needs to be a mix of playing and practicing IMO. The drummers that only play along to songs, usually can't play the songs note for note, lack the technical ability to play difficult parts correctly, and their time is usually not that great when they are the time makers (it is different keeping time playing along to a song with drums in it, vs having to set the tempo and keep it consistent while with a band, good time is built by lots of metronome, which is more difficult to keep time with than a recorded song IMO). The drummers that only practice their skills often lack musicality. They struggle for a bit to come up with parts that work with the songs. The drummers with a good mix, seem to be able to play with other musicians easier.
@nickjohnson410 2 күн бұрын
You don't git gud without practice, it's that simple. Neil Peart took lessons (He had a teacher) and practiced his entire life.
@LaVerdad65 2 күн бұрын
And worth noting that he rebuilt his entire technique in the 90s long after he was already considered the GOAT
@AlexMPruteanu 2 күн бұрын
Miles, I think, said something like (paraphrasing here): "I'm not paying you to practice..." to one of his members of the famous quintet, during those years (50s).
@rarianfields 17 сағат бұрын
He didn't want them to practise at home so they would be fresh on stage
@jeffconner3185 2 күн бұрын
Nate, your nerdery is absolutely delightful. And now i want ice cream
@allanmalloy8266 2 күн бұрын
To be fair, there is a certain skill that you can't practice without rehearsing with other people, specifically; active listening. But if you expect a band to let you practice drums or the tracks while rehearsing - instead you should expect to find yourself out of that band.
@user-pq9ji7kt4l 2 күн бұрын
Bazillions of jam tracks online to help with that!
@user-pq9ji7kt4l 2 күн бұрын
Depends on how good you want to get. If you want to play things you can’t, intentional practice is the way…..
@matthewalejandro8444 2 күн бұрын
Second!!!
@ignacioperezdelcastillo3182 2 күн бұрын
🙏💪🙏💪⚙️⛓️⚖️
@ignacioperezdelcastillo3182 2 күн бұрын
🎉🎉🎉🎉
@LEOsoulMonarch 3 күн бұрын
Ayo, Nate Dogg, you are a friggin genius!!!! The comedic effect of censoring Bospel Bops is NOT lost on me!!!! 🤣🤣🤣 You know that crap is crazy when you have to censor those words. It sounds like these wholesome individuals who want to push us to be the best drummers we can be are saying bad words........and it's so funny!!!!!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 A bleep at the wrong time changes EVERYTHING!!!
@LEOsoulMonarch 3 күн бұрын
"Why's the internet so obsessed with pros?" Ehh, it's hard for me to say for certain. I'd reckon that people generally see more pros than cons, maybe? 🤷🏾♂️ *Does best impression of a gnuch gnuch gnuch laugh* Ok, I'll take my leave. 🚶🏾♂️🚶🏾♂️🚶🏾♂️ Wait a sec! Unless you're talking about _prose_, in which case I apologize for misunderstanding. 😆 Ok, I'm omw out. 🚶🏾♂️🚶🏾♂️🚶🏾♂️
@jimgold2550 3 күн бұрын
Man, that’s such a dry way to practise. Seriously, just spend 90%+ of your time copying amazing greats and trying to cop their stuff. You don’t need to do ‘exercises’.
@8020drummer 3 күн бұрын
kzbin.info/www/bejne/qZW0q4SHnN-Ljtk
@jimgold2550 3 күн бұрын
@@8020drummer I don’t think that relates to what I said, I didn’t say ‘we should only be playing with other people’, I agree that that isn’t very effective as a means of improving. It’s not deliberate practice. Studying idols and copying them is. We agree on hours in the practice room being the way to improve, disagreement is on what one should be working on.
@8020drummer 3 күн бұрын
@@jimgold2550 not sure we disagree then
@jimgold2550 3 күн бұрын
@@8020drummer from the video I thought you were suggesting spending hours on timing/metronome exercises. I think that’s not nearly as valuable as studying music, ie transcribing masters and mimicking them, getting every tiny nuance. A sort of classic mentor/student relationship. It’s in periods people do this that I see massive growth in instrumentalists, when they get obsessed with a musician and copy every little detail, live inside them. Totally transforms their musicianship. That’s the power law activity imo.
@8020drummer 3 күн бұрын
@@jimgold2550 well the video I responded with gave my best thesis on that stuff. Sometimes some specific reps will save you time by targeting and repping a weakness, but it risks losing relevance to actual playing. But imho the solution isn’t to go maximalist to only “imitating your heroes”, but to “float like a butterfly and sting like a bee”, staying topical when you need to, and diving deep into the abstract if you detect a weakness that would be faster workshopped that way.
@user-xz4zi5oc7s 3 күн бұрын
You gotta remember that this guy is the Rodney Mullen of drumming - influenced by your influences, but changing the game irrevocably
@edjohnson105 3 күн бұрын
Gordy, how is it possible that I am just now learning that you started with traditional grip? Fascinating story!
@eduardomonteclar392 3 күн бұрын
Matt The Man
@charliescourbys1340 4 күн бұрын
I think it’s time to go full Mohawk! Coming from a guy preciously holding onto his long hair.
@jeffmwoods 4 күн бұрын
you are a wonderfully unique fella Nate...you continually amuse, entertain and impress me. You occupy an important frequency range in the drumming realm...keep doing your thing. great, great videos.
@rollerdragon 5 күн бұрын
discovering this waay later... Carter is a huge ball of talent.. learning to play open is a serious bitch!! but i won't give up!
@briancaterino2479 5 күн бұрын
Of course it helps.
@shlomiB.R. 5 күн бұрын
hello, what do you think of Yoyoka's performance of this song? kzbin.info/www/bejne/Zn6qqYluZZ2bqposi=Vgg7AesDz6BKlHhS
@philostopher8625 5 күн бұрын
Nate, IMO, this is the BEST instructional drum channel on KZbin. Keep up the great work. I love your videos.
@medallion39 5 күн бұрын
Many moons ago in 1990 I graduated and planned on attending music tech in MN and Gordy would have been one of my teacher but life events got in the way 😞. I wonder what could have been