Three Great Drum Fills Using Drags

Shoutout to channel member Tom who was working on these in his face-to-face session today.
Notation and Practice-along versions here (for channel members):
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[@MikeBarnesDrums]

Notation and Practice-along versions here (for channel members): buymeacoffee.com/mikebarnesdrums/three-great-drum-fills-using-drags-notation-practice-alongs Support this channel: Buy a coffee/become a channel member: www.buymeacoffee.com/mikebarnesdrums

[@MikeBarnesDrums]

Key point re. the on-screen notation: The grace notes appear here as if they're 32nd notes, in reality they don't have any specific value as such. The way I'm playing them is close to a 32nd note feel though.

[@dreamerrt216]

Finally a practical application for a rudiment that I can actually use. Thanks Mike!

[@tropic2860]

Thankyou so much you just earned a sub

[@stereofidelic67]

Groove Scribe has a 'buzz' option on the snare drop down, but no 'drag' option. Is there a technical difference between a buzz and a drag?

[@MikeBarnesDrums]

Buzz roll: kzbin.info/www/bejne/p4SupIClmteNh9Efeature=shared Drags: kzbin.info/www/bejne/a5ikqJpnrqlooMk&pp=ygUWbWlrZSBiYXJuZXMgZHJ1bXMgZHJhZw%3D%3D The option in Groove Scribe is for a "buzz stroke": a multiple-note hit using a single wrist motion (more than one of which played in the sequence RLRL etc would form a buzz roll). The drag is llR or rrL. The classic version of a drag has two distinct ("open") notes for the grace notes, not a buzz stroke ("closed").