When i played pjsekai i always had trouble with my right hand lmao, my left was just living hitting the notes and i had to focus on my right to hit the notes but also focus on left to not miss the notes cus sometimes it got too relaxed and just missed them. Does that make sense?
At a local taiko festival in Japan, a girl invited me to try my hand. Finding how difficult it was to get even one good "bang" from the taiko drum really embarrassed me as a young man.
Left: you dont need 1-8. Its simple 8th notes, 1-&, 2-& 3-&,4-& Right: its just 1-&, 2, 3, 4-& If im wrong at all correct me but I'm pretty sure thats what it is
Brings me back to those times in music school when I thought my brain was gonna melt :'D But it's much easier once you know what sound it's supposed to make and you don't have to count that much anymore
You could say the same thing about snare I feel, the "simplicity" of a drum is more about the level of playing it allows, and id say Taiko drums are some of the best drums to perform harder rudiments/techniques with.
As a guitarist, this is an easy rythym. (We strum down up down up etc etc, and then hit and miss certain strums while maintaining the down up down up down up with the wrist. This rhythm is written: DU-U-UD- )
I'm not sure but this isn't actually 7 against 8 is it? Just a rhythm with seven notes in 8 Everything is on beat If it was 7 against 8, wouldn't the 7 part fall between the 8s?
As a 15 yo drummer, i think this is so easy, it isnt hate, but I suggest to try harder exercises, i know some people wont be able to make it but thats the idea, at the end of the day it remains being a “challenge “
