How to play New Orleans second line 'Rebirth' drum groove - Pat Levett drum lesson

Подписаться 43 тыс.

Просмотров 47 тыс.

50% 1

► Click here for the full video course - goo.gl/XBVAWK
► Downloadable sheet music & PDFs
► Special slow-motion and looping video player
Watch full drum course here:
www.musicgurus...
In this drum lesson, Pat Levett teaches you how to play the Rebirth Groove. Part of Pat's New Orleans drumming course on MusicGurus.com.
The Clave pattern originated in African music traditions and was imported into New Orleans music. Clave is a key rhythm and its influence extends to rock, pop, hip hop - and the Rebirth Groove.

Опубликовано:

13 окт 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 17

@glen7695 8 лет назад

Great groove, great sound, great chops.

@DZNTZ 4 года назад

Masterfully done, beautiful groove.

@DrumApe 3 года назад

Very nice, thanks!

@DailyDrumLesson 7 лет назад

great stuff, love that feel!

@peterclack1228 3 года назад

Very well presented ...!!

@HeathWatts 4 года назад

Excellent!

@longfade 5 лет назад

Love it, thanks!

@MELONenSURPRISE 6 лет назад

excellent

@julienm85 7 лет назад

great !

@MAP07070 6 лет назад

great groove but who was the genius who decided to shoot it from above. much more information with just the normal shot

@cescla 6 лет назад

That was me! I take care of video production for MusicGurus. Point taken on the camera angle. Since we shot this course with Pat, we've created other courses using a side view - agree that the top view is not ideal. Pat's NOLA course is still amazing & inspiring though! Thanks for your feedback and check out MusicGurus.com for more.

@claytonjames4611 4 года назад

@@cescla I like the above view! it actually helped a lot.

@kawabungadad8945 6 лет назад

Is there sheet music for this? I'm not great at following videos but I can play anything if it's written down.

@darz3829 3 года назад

This guy says "The Clave pattern originated in African music traditions and was imported into New Orleans music" That may be true but the only place in New Orleans where one can find that beat ("street beat") is in marching bands and particularly marching bands from the 1940s on. The historic pioneer New Orleans music - of Jelly Roll Morton, Louis Armstrong, Sidney Bechet, King Oliver - doesn't show any period recordings featuring this beat. In fact, Morton emphasized a habanera "Spanish tinge" as he called it, but no street beat before 1940s. Of course, New Orleans music now means Dr. John style, rock and roll, and other outgrowths that have completely lost any connection to the original hot jazz styles.