All Pro Drummers Should Be Able to Do These

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In this Jazz Drummer Q-Tip of the Week drum set lesson, I break down 6 essential foot ostinatos that many pro drummers can’t do. Learning these 6 essential foot patterns will improve a drummer’s ability to solo. These foot ostinatos and patterns will improve every drummer’s coordination, independence and control. Many pro drummers can’t do this because they never worked on it not realizing how much it can enhance their playing.
158+ BEBOP VOCABULARY PHRASES (E-Book)
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QUINCY DAVIS WEBSITE
Www.QuincyDavisJazz.com
DRUM STICKS
Vic Firth Quincy Davis Signature Stick (available on my website)
ZILDJIAN CYMBALS
22” Bounce/Overhammered Ride
14" K Constantinople Hats
TAMA STARCLASSIC DRUMS
14X18 BD
14X14 FT
8X12 TT
6.5X14 Starphonic Copper Snare
DRUM STICKS
Vic Firth Quincy Davis Signature Stick (available on my website)
LESSON TIME STAMPS
00:00 - Introduction

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Опубликовано:

24 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 289

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Check out my NEW SOLO VOCABULARY E-BOOK VOL. 2 with 72 PHRASES from renowned drummers like BILL STEWART, ANTONIO SANCHEZ, STEVE GADD and many more! The book includes a complete playlist for you to hear them play the phrases. Click here to check it out: sellfy.com/user/products/product/64e2dff3b0008e22b506f30e

@coreywicks1451 11 месяцев назад

I have played drums for about 40 years, and Quincy is one of the most natural drum teachers I've come across. Carrying the torch, my friend.

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

I appreciate your kind words very much Corey🙏🏾

@stevenwring7317 Год назад

Hello young sir, You don't know how much my drumming has improved watching these light bulb moment videos, it's like Ha Ha, so that's how they do it!!, I'm in my 60's, teaching myself...well watching you teaching me by myself how to drum, gone through the back ache stage, now going through trigger finger on little finger left hand, I use tradition grip so a bit confused way I'm getting that!!, suffering for my art I suppose!!, thank you so much Quincy, you are a star, I'm beginning to get jazz type sounds out of my drums, all the best from Bristol UK.

@drumqtips Год назад

Hey Stevie! I’m so glad that you found my lesson so helpful. That’s exactly why I keep putting lessons out cheers to you and much respect to you for your continued pursuit to improve.

@stevenwring7317 Год назад

Bless you for the reply😁

@the6ig6adwolf 11 месяцев назад

This dude is legit 👌 Edit: your approach to teaching reminds me of Bernard Purdie. Very cool.

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Wow, that’s a hell of an comparison. He’s definitely a big inspiration. Thank you for the kind words.

@MikeGomeztheDMG Год назад

“Do what you can, not what you can’t”. Love it!! Always great Q 🙌

@drumqtips Год назад

Thank you brother Gomez!

@browndog412 Год назад

This is what I like about practicing boss/jazz drumming. It’s like they purposefully arranged the simplest shortest phrases in the most confusing ways possible 😂

@drumqtips Год назад

😂😂😂

@paradiddlemcflam7167 Год назад

Bossa nova and me involves one out of the left hand, right foot, or right hand, completely destroying the excellent (or at least adequate) coordination of the other two.

@tomcarr4630 Год назад

Glad you made it home! This is a years worth of practicing in 20 minutes 😄 Great info!

@drumqtips Год назад

Thanks TC! Always glad to give you stuff to keep you busy for a while:)

@brunoroy2665 Год назад

So practical and connected to the real life of a musician! Thank you so much Quincy! 😊

@drumqtips Год назад

You're so welcome Bruno!

@Odthean 11 месяцев назад

Another great lesson! You have a wonderful way showing how the fundamentals can be fleshed out and turned into music. Keep it up brotha

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

I appreciate that! Thnx

@jre9571 Год назад

One of your best lessons yet! Thank you!

@drumqtips Год назад

Really!? Why do you think so? I’m curious. I’ll try to rinse and repeat if I can. Thanks!

@jmfs3497 Год назад

Love it. Will work on this today.

@drumqtips Год назад

Practice hard but practice…😉

@germaincornet4265 11 месяцев назад

Wonderful content as always. Very inspiring I will practice those patterns. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

You are so welcome!

@domenicsidonio8762 10 месяцев назад

Amazing stuff Quincy! Thank you my friend..

@drumqtips 10 месяцев назад

My pleasure Dom!

@andrewwagantall Год назад

You’re a real one Quincy! Thank you for doing this.

@drumqtips Год назад

My pleasure ‘Drew!

@ricardomendez681 Год назад

Great lesson master Davis, and great playing too. Thanks for your insights about how to practice this material. All the best!

@drumqtips Год назад

Glad you enjoyed it Ricky!

@pelletgun21 11 месяцев назад

You have such a great feel, sir... Thanks for the lesson!

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

My pleasure!

@loko306 Год назад

This video is maybe one of your best ones yet. Loved it.

@drumqtips Год назад

Oh yeah? Thanks for the compliment? Why do you say that?

@loko306 11 месяцев назад

@@drumqtips Yes! I believe so, because the knowledge that you teach in this video is, in my opinion, the type of stuff you only learn in private lessons or classes. Thank you very much for sharing.

@jeffreywegener8841 9 месяцев назад

Brilliant again . Cannot express my gratitude for your kindness.

@drumqtips 9 месяцев назад

You are very welcome Jeff! I appreciate all your kind and sincere words. Glad you find my lessons helpful.

@josefinacupido9872 Год назад

Great to isolate each B pattern & to focus on each one as a practice session. Thank you Quincy, enjoy yr tea. J

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

My pleasure Josefina:)

@pauldrumwell4922 Год назад

Thank you Quincy that material is solid in the development independence or interdependence and the internal clock. When you said syncopation, in the 5/4 ostinato my mind went to Ted Reed and using any of the nine exercises you could take a bar and extend it to the first beat of the next bar, giving you a figure/melody to place over the ostinato.

@drumqtips Год назад

That’s a great idea Paul!

@jimbarcelona1078 11 месяцев назад

Been playing for very long time sincec1962 I know a long time but love my Jazz and drumming it.

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Amazing Jimmy. Much respect to you sir!

@richspicer7818 Год назад

Great lesson Q ! Thanks.

@drumqtips Год назад

Always my pleasure Spicey!

@bobweber4140 26 дней назад

Thankyou Quincy great lesson

@drumqtips 23 дня назад

Glad you liked it Bob!

@delz3501 11 месяцев назад

Darn good stuff. thank you very much.

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Glad you enjoyed it friend!

@defdrumz 11 месяцев назад

Nice video, great walk through and demo!!

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Glad you enjoyed it!

@markoveljic 11 месяцев назад

Thanks for video man!! ❤❤

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Thanks for watching Mark!

@dikbeats2720 11 месяцев назад

Very nice.. and SO Important to learn this stuff thanks, QD

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

My pleasure and you’re totally right!

@dalysbusch6552 11 месяцев назад

I mostly play metal but this is such a great lesson, starting with rudiments is such a good idea for enabling yourself to play those ostinatos, and patterns like these always extend into your playing in ways you would never expect

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Rock on my man🤘🏾

@davidgomersall7185 11 месяцев назад

Stuff like this definitely extends into metal, some of the most demanding beats for foot independence come from the genre. Thomas Haake playing Hertas on his feet for 7 solid minutes in "Bleed" springs to mind (tbf, pick anything from Meshuggah's catalogue for equally valid examples..). Thanks, Q, for these exercises, I'm going to start by diving back into "Syncopation.." and attempt to play these under the exercises as my starter for ten. Wish me luck 😂

@dannycostorf393 11 месяцев назад

I’ve never heard a floor Tom that high, I like it. Makes me wanna experiment with different tunings and such and see the different sounds I can get out of my kit

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Try it out! Makes you play differently. Sometimes I’m in a high-tuning kind of mood and sometimes I’m in a low-tuning kind of mood🤷🏾‍♂️

@mattdeluca99 Год назад

Thank you!

@GreggermannMusic Год назад

Great lesson Quincy! Thx very much! 😊

@drumqtips Год назад

My pleasure Gregger!

@mgozzy1 11 месяцев назад

Excellent stuff my man👍

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Much appreciated doc👊🏾

@t.kuenzler 11 месяцев назад

great lesson as always😃😃

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

I appreciate that!

@Jazzrob891 17 дней назад

Beautiful lesson👍

@drumqtips 15 дней назад

Thanks for watching!

@peterarenz4966 11 месяцев назад

hey there quincy. thanks so much for these lessons. ive been playing drums for awhile and its always amazing to me how much we all learn and teach one another. you're an inspiration man,! keep on with the keepin' on.

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

I appreciate that very much Pete🙏🏾

@patrickmilano7262 11 месяцев назад

Lifelong student of music here. You are an inspiration. I also want to compliment your fantastic closed captions! Thank you!

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Wow, thank you Pat!

@janpeleivelic4234 10 месяцев назад

I remember when Mr. John Riley showed these foot patterns back in 2009 in a workshop. I was blown away how simple things can become a coordination nightmare when taken to different musical directions. Awesome lesson as usual! Thanks! 🙃

@drumqtips 10 месяцев назад

John Riley is a master whom I respect very much! Thanks for sharing your thoughts and saying hi my man👊🏾

@DenysZolotarov1988 Год назад

Thank you very much. This lesson is so packed feels like it’s a year with of practice is packed in just one lesson 😂

@drumqtips Год назад

You're very welcome! Have fun practicing my friend:)

@mrmisfit635 11 месяцев назад

Amazing lesson, Q! Drummers of all styles ought to subscribe to you. ✌🏼

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

They should subscribe only if they want to learn what NOT to do🤣🤣🤣

@arturkasza3176 10 месяцев назад

Hi Quincy, for me it absolutely makes sense, in the sense, that all these things take building, and slowly, that means don't jump too far ahead, don't speed up too soon, just take one step at a time but get it down as deep as possible. And then take it to the next thing or the next level. This is very good advice for me.

@drumqtips 10 месяцев назад

I’m glad you found it useful Art!

@markwithers7790 9 месяцев назад

Theres enough here to keep me busy for the next 10 years..!!! Just great stuff !!!

@drumqtips 9 месяцев назад

Always happy to kick my subscribers' butts a little Mark!

@TomBelknapRoc Год назад

Wow! Loving the Songo pattern, looking forward to playing around with this. I've been working on an ostinato that's based on a lot of Afropop, since that's what I love. Neil Peart has a famous part of his solo that he developed towards the latter half of his life that is based on the 3/4 ostinato you use. Thanks for the great lesson as always!

@drumqtips Год назад

My pleasure Tom! Thanks for watching brother🙏🏾

@ixdrums Год назад

Hard lesson, even harder to admit that these are concepts too often overlooked.

@fattmusiek5452 Год назад

Hats off to you @ixdrums , for recognizing and remind us the uncomfortable truths are what we need. Nice comment! #humancondition

@drumqtips Год назад

Right on!

@MortonLuvz2drum Год назад

Right?

@lucaszamora842 Год назад

Great video Quincy! Watching Bill Stewart play dotted quarters on the hi hat while soloing is so cool. Practicing it will kick your butt though!

@drumqtips Год назад

That’s certainly a butt kicker but somehow I can’t get enough of it. I always want Zamor-a 🤣🤣🤣. I hope you got that cheese joke:) (hint: Zamora = some more😉)

@pal4597 Год назад

Right on, love it!

@JulianFernandez Год назад

thanks so much!

@estebanpercussion Год назад

Hello Quincy, absolutely love this video! Some great examples of how to start building solo vocabulary as well over some great foot patterns! I also wrote a crazy paradiddle inversion training over the “songo” foot pattern which I think you’d love!

@drumqtips Год назад

Glad you enjoyed it! Your songs thingy sounds good…and hard:)

@bandalog1121 11 месяцев назад

Good lord, that was instane. My head hurts. Thanks for the amazing lesson QD!

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Glad you enjoyed it!

@HereIsmarcus 11 месяцев назад

Just found you on RU-vid for the first tiime. Great lesson. Many thanks!!

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

My pleasure and welcome aboard Mark!

@tsoreq1 6 месяцев назад

great videos... always ready :-)

@drumqtips 6 месяцев назад

Let’s go my man💪🏾💪🏾

@noisysod7330 11 месяцев назад

Amazing lesson my dude, you put me in mind of Bernard Purdie with your ability to just casually talk while playing virtually impossible patterns, your feel is great too! Instant sub from me

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

I appreciate that doc🙏🏾

@felixjones9198 11 месяцев назад

That snare sounds fantastic! And the lesson ain't bad either!

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Much appreciated that Felix the “cat”😉🙏🏾

@user-st2ue5fb6s Год назад

How good is this guy 🫡🫡

@CharlesTPrimm Год назад

Greetings from the Emerald City, Q. Another great lesson, thank you

@drumqtips Год назад

Thanks Chuckie! Say hi to Seattle for me.

@aldomassa7473 11 месяцев назад

Excellence Q, I’m practicing and failing miserably on these patterns. I am hopeful.

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Enjoy the process brother 👊🏾

@boomerisback6545 Год назад

This Remind me Joe Morello playing incredible solo with 5/4 feets. Amazing

@drumqtips Год назад

Exactly Boom!

@maperuorga7903 11 месяцев назад

bravo!!! thank"s

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Thank YOU!

@FrankParente Год назад

Mr. Davis!!!!! First and foremost, I want to say I listened to you on Aaron Diehl’s Space, Time Continuum twice in a row today. I hear so much of everything you teach within your playing. Perfectly stylistic! Your performance on that record is a clinic in jazz drumming. Great album! Now for this video, yes I’ve practiced some of these and some other ostinatos, especially when I was checking out how Terry Bozzio originally started using ostinatos. Your suggestion of playing all the rudiments with the samba feet ostinato is the premise for the great teacher Alan Dawson’s workout “Rudimental Ritual”. You can find copies of that just by googling it. Great stuff! FP

@drumqtips Год назад

Very kind of you Frankie! So glad you like the album. And yes, Alan Dawson’s ritual is the bomb! I learned it back in college and it was a game changer for me. Cheers!

@coconutandrus4944 Год назад

Tough lesson ! Gonna require lots of work . Thanks

@drumqtips Год назад

You can do it! I have faith in you and all my subscribers👊🏾

@MrChasalopolis 5 месяцев назад

Stay in your lane! Words of wisdom! This is coming from someone who has flown off the overpass in front of many people!

@drumqtips 4 месяца назад

Ha! ‘Flown off the overpass…’!! I love that because we’ve all flown off the proverbial overpass at some point in our lives multiple times. Thanks for watching.

@davidclarke7905 Год назад

Q man this all kicked my butt In a good way!

@drumqtips Год назад

Hopefully it hurts so good Davey:)

@cyclepilot2 Год назад

This reminds me of the “rudimental ritual “ by Alan Dawson. It’s a excellent exercise . Also my grandpa was named Quincy Davis😃. Thanks and I subscribed keep up the great videos

@drumqtips Год назад

Whoa!!! Your grandpa musta been a damn hip mf🤣🤣. Thanks for watching and yes yes yes to the Ritual by Mr. Dawson!

@jazzpianoman01 11 месяцев назад

These concepts are often overlooked and should be practiced; these are some of the best lessons I’ve seen

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

I appreciate your kind words Mr. Piano Man!

@jazzpianoman01 11 месяцев назад

@@drumqtips Thanks man.

@jazzpianoman01 11 месяцев назад

@@drumqtips Great stuff

@zeichner42 Год назад

Excellent lesson, with very useful examples! The songo ostinato reminds me of my favorite solo ostinato, which is the New Orleans mambo (like songo, but with an additional BD on the downbeat).

@drumqtips Год назад

My pleasure! Glad you enjoyed it.

@jc3drums916 Год назад

Also known as baiaõ, another Brazilian style. I think it's a better one to start with, as the downbeat kick makes it easier than soloing over songo IMHO.

@Lovelystevie Год назад

Love doing this soloing on the drums

@drumqtips Год назад

Have fun Stevie!

@Lovelystevie Год назад

@@drumqtips Thanks Quincy You got a good Channel going, bravo 👍

@shawnbruce6934 11 месяцев назад

Great Video. Subbed.

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Thanks for the sub Shawn!

@MarioCalzadaMusic Год назад

This is an amazing lesson

@drumqtips Год назад

Thanks Cabron!

@MarioCalzadaMusic 9 месяцев назад

😂😂😂😂

@JamesDooney 11 месяцев назад

A good example of this comes from Alex Van Halens solo on Van Halens LIve Without a Net live video. His solo is very Bonham-influenced, and he starts with a bass and snare pattern accompanied by playing 8th notes on the hi-hats with his foot. Really well done.

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Oh awesome! I’ll check that out Jim👍🏾.

@JamesDooney 11 месяцев назад

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-7sJ6pFK5DOI.html@@drumqtips

@robertthompson5568 11 месяцев назад

I first saw a guy named Frank Briggs talking about the importance of foot osteanatos. Then Thomas Pridgen was practicing rudiments over a super quick Samba on Drumeo. I couldn't do ANY of it, and I had been playing for a while. It's still not my forte because I'm a rock drummer. I do think it's one of the quickest ways to clean up your rudiments because it forces them to have a specific note value. My double stroke roll was terrible until I started putting over a Samba...it really helped a lot! Thnx for the video. More patterns to practice. 😊

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Thanks for sharing Rob! Rudiments with the feet is on a whole ‘nother level. 🤣🤣

@cjklz Год назад

Brilliant/essentials.

@drumqtips Год назад

Thank you!

@DRUMMINMOFO1 Год назад

Great advice thanks man!

@drumqtips Год назад

Thank ya!

@td-12kx53 11 месяцев назад

Interesting... what a different approach to drumming, man!

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Thank you…I think🤣🤣

@miguelsaavedrums Год назад

Thanks master

@drumqtips Год назад

You are welcome Miguel👍🏾

@miguelhernandez1407 5 месяцев назад

"Does that make sense? I think it does." 😂 great video man

@drumqtips 5 месяцев назад

Like, why’d I even ask you🤣🤣

@davidfriedlaender4130 Год назад

I am waiting for the "Q" pill that grants full 4 way independence - another great lesson - thanks!

@drumqtips Год назад

Well…there’s a pretty serious cost to pay for that. Not sure it’s worth it. 🤣🤣

@Tagger0325 6 месяцев назад

Years ago, when I saw Frank Zappa the drummer Terry Bozzio would solo over an ostinato on his double bass drums . Totally blew my mind the limb seperation required. I didn't even know the word Ostinato. Just noting lesson applies to all genre's. Can be very useful.. Thank you Q

@drumqtips 6 месяцев назад

Terry can do some pretty crazy ostinatos for sure. Awesome you got to see him!

@maciejgrzesiak 11 месяцев назад

super, dzięki!

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Thanks so much!

@williamkjwilliamkj1815 Год назад

I think I once saw Mike Mangini do a solo with a dotted quarter note ostinato once. Changed my life.

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

There ya’ go! Not easy at all but sounds really cool.

@murrayanderson5536 Год назад

Honourable mention to the legend Alan Dawson and his Rudimental Ritual (using rudiments with foot ostinatos)

@drumqtips Год назад

Absolutely! That’s a great shed in rudiments and coordination.

@simonalexandercritchley439 Год назад

Great lesson today Q. Love those dotted 1 /4s. These patterns do kick my butt! Here is my recipe for energy boosting and cold and flu prevention: Any tea with fresh ginger, turmeric,clove,paprika, cardamom,organic soy milk (opt.)

@drumqtips Год назад

I may have to try that concoction sometime Simon!

@hotdavidog6112 Год назад

Hi Quincy! Great video, as always. Can you please make a top of your favorite jazz/traditional jazz cymbals? That will be so nice)

@drumqtips Год назад

Great suggestion! Thnx

@jefferyflemister6394 Год назад

👍🏾you are definitely on point!with those exercises!! Challenge!!!those are challenging exercises!! I like it!! I have been claiming pro caliber for years and I am good but I have to thank you for bringing this to light for me!you are like a advance version of Mr.Purdie!😂

@drumqtips Год назад

My pleasure Jeff! Glad you’re good to go with these👍🏾

@jpadam6978 11 месяцев назад

Green tea? definitely the green something! 😂😂 great lesson, thankyou.

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Haha! I think the lesson would’ve been a bit different if it was the other “green tea”🤣🤣

@freddiegarner2581 11 месяцев назад

1:03 that green tea really hitting haha

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Man! It really got me there🤣🤣🤣

@webstercat Год назад

Always enjoy your lessons. Listening on IPhone the bass drum was difficult to hear. The & of 2 then 4 is a Latin pattern the works in many situations.

@santih5043 Год назад

That last one was tricky. Erroll Garner used to use those dotted quarter notes in his left hand while soloing. ❤

@drumqtips Год назад

He did!!! That’s a great reference. Erroll used dotted quarters all over the place. Cheers!

@baorozzo 11 месяцев назад

A trick that a teacher told me to learn the bossa is to learn as an inverted double (RLLRRLLR) and then remove the first left (so you have R-LRR-LR). For some reason, learn this way and then remove is easier than playing/learning straight as the bossa. Hope it helps someone.

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Awesome! Thanks for sharing.

@stevebarnes9345 Год назад

I think that was "MEAN GREEN" TEA In that cup today!!!!

@drumqtips Год назад

Stevie B figured it out. It was definitely some Mean Green Tea!!! I feel better now that I know what was wrong with me. Sure going to miss having you around Mr. Barnes!

@roadboat9216 Год назад

Hey, good stuff, from a former drum instructor. Now near age 80 and stil playing a in a couple of bands. Was able to stay with you on about 90% of that. Thanks for the exercise.

@drumqtips Год назад

Awesome! Thanks for saying hi Freddie and much respect to you for being in the “game” for so long. Respect sir👊🏾

@MortonLuvz2drum Год назад

Right? I like teaching rote concept stuff too. Most popular music that kids listen to has no creative element like this. So, I'd be interested to see just how they understand this stuff. You being 80, and me 53. We have a lot of sight reading, listening, and theoretical knowledge to back it up. I have a student now who will read, but if I let him go he starts noodling. Noodling is ok, but he lacks the structure to even play rhythmically in time. I've relied on some ostinato patterns to give him time to figure out how to keep things organized.

@roadboat9216 Год назад

@@MortonLuvz2drum Yes, time keeping and phrasing most important. Much more that rudiments and “chops”. These are developed through practice WITH music.

@MortonLuvz2drum Год назад

@@roadboat9216 I wish I could say that guys like Chad Smith and Buddy Rich were good sight readers, but they didn't read jack. But, it sure is nice knowing how to read.

@roadboat9216 Год назад

@@MortonLuvz2drum Indeed. However I must admit that with age, partially vision issues, I read a lot less that I use to. I use to do a lot of orchestral music, mostly timpani, where reading was critical.

@baorozzo 11 месяцев назад

Damn! Your bass drum sound is so soft! I’m more on the heavy playing side of things, but a good lesson is a good lesson. And your is a good one. Keep it up man!

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

I appreciate that!

@chuckc7375 Год назад

Hi Quincy, haven’t sent you a message in a while, how have you been ? I actually no problem doing this exercise you’re demonstrating at all. I’m not trying to sound arrogant or anything like, I just don’t have any difficulty playing in this manner. I’m glad that you brought it up though because it’s overlooked by many drummers that I’ve watched and listened to. It’ll kind of old school but very effective in my opinion. Glad that you demonstrated this. Take care , Chuck.

@drumqtips Год назад

Good hearing from you Chucky! Glad you have no problem with these. There’s always harder ostinatos to try😉. Thanks for saying hi!

@hendrikpleysier3722 Год назад

Great foot ostinato between feet are also doubles and paradiddles, and play creative flam rudiments between hands over this...

@drumqtips Год назад

Oh yeah that can sound really cool Hendrick! Thnx

@the_natrix9959 Год назад

Wonderfulness

@drumqtips Год назад

🙏🏾🙏🏾

@norbiudeako518 11 месяцев назад

Q go over your list of best useful rudiments again please.

@walkerwhitehouse5413 11 месяцев назад

This cat knows where its at. Classical music convert trying to get my chops together, great message. Could you say a piece about "playing off" the half note in 3 or dotted quarter in 5? I hear it when you played basic rudiments but i dont get how to start it...

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

I appreciate that. In the next video on the topic, I’ll talk more about those topics.

@peacegroove7854 Год назад

Great lesson as always Quincy! green tea is working! 🤣🤣

@drumqtips Год назад

Ha! Thanks brother🙏🏾

@Bill-vy3fx 4 месяца назад

What type of & snare & drumhead? Its sounds reaaly good, the whole kit sounds great.

@drumqtips 4 месяца назад

Check the description in my recent videos. All my specs are listed there. Glad you like the sound!

@earsonlyaudio887 11 месяцев назад

I play Rock and Country drums and have decided to learn Jazz for the challenge. Not only do I hope to bring some cool licks over to my working bands, I also hope to do some Jazz gigs within maybe a year or so, just for something different. Also very excited to raise my ability cealing to make my main gigs super easy. Any vids you think I should start on. I know the very basic swing ride pattern with hat chicks on 2 and 4, but not a lot beyond that. Just started messing with

@drumqtips 11 месяцев назад

Awesome! If you listen to and play along to Miles Davis’ Kind of Blue. And watch a bunch of my videos that should get you started nicely:)