Free Drum Lessons
Advertisement

Welcome Guest! You can read, browse, and search the forums. Register for free to join our community and enable posting. Current members can Log-In here.

> NOTE: The Drum Set Rudiments Forum is *Reply-Only*

This specific forum is only to discuss the video drum lessons available in the drum set rudiments section of FreeDrumLessons.com. Therefore, all the *official* threads are already created, and members are not able to create new topics. Registered members can only *reply* to all open topics.

Want to discuss something else? Visit the General Drumming Forum and create your own threads to discuss various drum-related topics.

 
Reply to this topicStart new topic
Triple Stroke Roll
Jared Falk
post Nov 30 2007, 03:31 PM
Post #1


FDL Ambassador
Joined: 29-November 07
Drum Set: Yamaha
Posts: 1,635



This is the *official* discussion thread for the drum lesson...

Triple Stroke Roll « click this link to view the lesson now.

Use the "Add Reply" button above to post your questions or comments.
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
DrummerNewb09
post Jun 26 2008, 09:37 AM
Post #2


Apprentice
Joined: 21-June 08
From: Memphis, Michigan
Drum Set: Yamaha
Cymbals: Zildjian
Posts: 27



Alright, i've been going through these rudiments, and i'm pretty sure that i've been doing the double stroke roll, and the triple strok roll incorrectly. In this video it looks like they are just hitting the snare once, and then letting it bounce. I've been hitting three times right with no bounce, three times left with no bounce. It sounds nothing like how they are making it sound.

So my question is, do you only hit once right, then it let it bounce twice, hit left once, then let it bounce twice, so on and so forth...
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
Poco Askew
post Jun 26 2008, 10:42 AM
Post #3


Moderator Classic
Joined: 23-March 08
From: Pacific Northwest
Drum Set: Mapex
Cymbals: Zildjian
Posts: 12,553



QUOTE (DrummerNewb09 @ Jun 26 2008, 09:42 AM) *
Alright, i've been going through these rudiments, and i'm pretty sure that i've been doing the double stroke roll, and the triple strok roll incorrectly. In this video it looks like they are just hitting the snare once, and then letting it bounce. I've been hitting three times right with no bounce, three times left with no bounce. It sounds nothing like how they are making it sound.

So my question is, do you only hit once right, then it let it bounce twice, hit left once, then let it bounce twice, so on and so forth...

If you can do it at tempo w/o a bounce I guess it would be OK, but realistically I don't think you could do sixteenth triplets at any reasonable speed. They do use a bounce for the second stroke on a double, and the second and third strokes on a triple. You need to develop those clean bounce/finger strokes. The double stroke rolls are most often thirty-second notes which makes the bounce that much more necessary.

This post has been edited by Poco Askew: Jun 26 2008, 11:11 AM


--------------------
.

I'm not unemployed. I'm a consultant.
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
maximus5150
post Jun 26 2008, 11:26 AM
Post #4


Major
Joined: 18-February 08
From: Minneapolis, MN
Drum Set: Gretsch
Cymbals: Sabian
Posts: 1,073



My take on it and how I do it for double and tripple. I use my wrist to start the stroke, then keep it down till the stroke is about to finish. I let the stick bounce and with my fingers I do another stroke with my finger and thumb where I'm holding the stick as the fulcrum, and when I'm moving my wrist back up I make the last stroke with my fingers and the fulcrum.

The key to this is getting your finger response up and keeping hands loose.

This post has been edited by maximus5150: Jun 26 2008, 11:27 AM


--------------------
"Anything that is too stupid to be spoken is sung. " -- Voltaire
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post

Reply to this topicStart new topic

 

Lo-Fi Version Time is now: 20th November 2009 - 07:11 PM
Terms Of Use  |  Privacy Policy  |  Contact Us  |  Drum Forums  |  Drum Lessons  |  Piano Lessons
FreeDrumLessons.com - Copyright © 2007-2009 Railroad Media, Inc. - All Rights Reserved