How to play the most famous reggae rythm in 30 seconds

[@ramseydoon8277]

Thank you! Holy canoli, this is the most effective rhythm tutorial I've seen.

[@tagacale1733]

Okay a syncopated 16ths on hi hats

[@user-ju5km5zy9b]

the song is get up stand up

[@countrymousejewelry]

Ty very simple and easy to understand ❤

[@OlooMilton]

That's great love it

[@Disadareggae]

je tape reggae beatmaker et je tombe sur toi mon poto...mdr

[@stephBoost]

or just smoke and it's done :)

[@user-zs8fi4ng3b]

What E drum kit are you using.

[@zulteric]

TY, how do you know when to put in the rolls? Certain bars? Thanks again.

[@daddyslaggy8606]

It’s varies with the song as they are just used as a fill on the the 6th bar or when the chorus is about to come on .

[@shuggymilligan153]

Look you can count it like that ...but I know it's one of the biggest pieces of reggae music misinformation ever. It is actually a slow count of 4. Down beats on 2 and 4. This allows a more relaxed feeling and when playing intro rolls and breaks and turn arounds more solid. Think a slow to medium fast stroll when you walk. Then quicker tempos sit down nicely too. So in this demonstration your hats are Actually 8ths. Also to make up tighter time bring your hihat stick closer to the hats strike with the shoulder and the tip simultaneously and of course evenly accented. Recordings are deceiving. In records the hat sounds smaller, but are actually being struck quite a lot firmer to produce the playback....in other words it is not the tip of the stick alone being played. It won't take long to begin to adjust to this and you will begin to feel how much more comfortable it is to count this halftime vibe. Best, Shuggy Milligan

[@BONGOGO100]

You playing 8s so kick / cross stick on 2 an 4