Play crisp hihat BARKS in 3 steps

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Grab the lesson NOTATION pdf right here!
www.thenonglamorousdrummer.co...
→ Grow faster by KNOWING WHAT TO PRACTICE! Download the “3-Part Practice Routine” guide for busy drummers:
www.thenonglamorousdrummer.com/the-3-part-daily-practice-routine
Imagine grooving along, inserting hihat barks & open notes at will. Imagine that creative, improvisatory feeling, where you’re creating unique parts in realtime.
But for so many drummers, this goal doesn’t happen. A lack of left foot coordination leaves you feeling clumsy and inadequate, and combine that with the frustration of now being boring - and you’re stuck.
But not any more! Today we’re talking about the “controversial” hihat adjustment that instantly creates a better response & sound, how to maximize your hihats’ “sizzle” by timing your left foot just right, how to strategically open your hats so that you close them on time…AND 10 example grooves for actually using all this. Let’s dive in! YOU CAN DO THIS!
Check out this past lesson about using the “leg bounce” for quicker left foot timekeeping on the hats:
“Make left foot timekeeping easy with the LEG BOUNCE”
• Make left foot timekee...
I believe that ANYONE can learn the drums, and I believe you’re far more capable of becoming a great drummer than you think you are. Don’t sell yourself short! SUBSCRIBE for more Non Glamorous videos that get straight to the point of solving drumming frustration. Stay Non Glamorous, Everyone!
Check out thenonglamorousdrummer.com for more content, including free e-guides designed to fast-track your drumming progress!

Опубликовано:

16 сен 2022

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Комментарии : 43

@davidwillis9270

Hey folks, ole rock drummer here... I watch/study everything online available. Stephen Clark is one of the best clear and concise music educators on the net! This video along with any of his others are good examples of well thought out explanations. And if you're a veteran drummer, some of this material is refresher GOLD (the e-books too). Every drummer that subscribes will benefit.

@offshoretomorrow3346 Год назад

Had my hats clamped tight in the clutch. SO much sizzlier now! Mmmm bacon! ❤

@kedmonds9726

Hey mate! Just an amateur Aussie sticker here. Been drumming in bands a couple years now , never had formal lessons but I grew up on MTV...learned a great deal! Your instruction is exquisite mate! You are dead on! Helping me immensely and intensely! Brilliant! Thank you!

@mickholtwriter

Enjoyed this lesson. I am not really "new" to drums, but I am new to opening and closing the HH and getting the timing down - when to open, when to hit and when to close. I think the will help me A LOT. I requested the notation guide and I am hoping to make sense of it all. Thanks. I'll turn back up.

@malamute8257 Год назад

i started drumming when I was really young so I did a lot of stuff by feel, and I really think the large spacing is the best. Reason being, when "open" is a big opening, the amount it takes to get open enough for sizzle is faaar less work than when the pedal is already almost fully up and you reach the end of your ankle's "flexion".

@mikeskowron75 Год назад

For me the hi hat adjustment is made so that when my hats are closed the pedal is at the same spot as my kick pedal when it hits the drum. Ergonomically it helps to keep you balanced

@robpearson108 Год назад

Another good hit hat exercise- Rock Steady by Aretha and cleanly nail those two hit hat barks at the end of the Purdie fill

@tonymilone5458 Год назад

The hi hat is probably the most expressive instrument on the drum kit. This is an excellent lesson that demonstrates so many different possibilities with the instrument. Great video. Thanks!

@sdw-hv5ko

Such a great video! Really highlights the myriad of different tones you can get based on your hi hat settings, stick technique, and left foot technique. I've overlooked this stuff and my left foot in general, as many drummers do. Excited to work on it!

@joc8 Год назад

I love hi-hat playing, there are just so many aspects to it, and musicality. 1" to 1.5" between top and bottom cymbals, loose and some bottom cymbal slant are my usual settings. Great session, thanks Stephen.

@rodneybrown9107

Great lesson, definitely something I have to work on. Thank you Stephen😃

@tonycarpenter-Makzimia Год назад

If you've not tried this, just do it. Great demo lesson Stephen ! :). I've been doing this for a while now, and I love it. Real challenge has been doing it on my e-drums (have to for now). My Roland VH14D hi-hats actually don't do too badly at it.

@jaredtalksdungeons1402 Год назад

Been looking for a video like this forever! Thank you!!

@johnrobinson8323 Год назад

Great lesson Stephen! Thanks for this non glamorous but very useful hi hat tips! 🥁❤️

@silkroad1201 Год назад

I like to have a nice 3 foot spacing on my hi hats. I use a lever that hangs down from the ceiling, not my foot like a noob

@suminshizzles6951 Год назад

Proceeds to say that no spam will be added and this is exactly waht you get. You have to sign up for a newlatter which is spam when all i wanted was the notation to see what is goign on here.

@jcdrums2798 Год назад

great job Stephen

@SuperRadStuff Год назад

New subscriber. Loving your vids! Thank you 🥁

@MrRustyWaters Год назад

I really enjoyed the lesson man and it's something I'm gonna work on. I think it's usable in many musical situations. My band is unpredictable because we play a variety of styles, so I typically set the hats so they sizzle if I have to take my left foot off the pedal for double bass playing. My band's first set of the night usually involves softer songs, so I think I will try your method during that time and make adjustments if needed later on. Great work man and thanks for such useful drum content!