Drumeo is probably the one I watch the most and I also like Quincy davis I try to not watch to many because that can be a distraction where it actually takes away time from actual practice
If you are a first-time beginner drummer, you need in person lessons to kearn the rudiments and how to read music. Once you mastered that, then online lessons can help advance what you learned with in-person lessons. Some online drum lessons can get pricey, but not much more than a good in-person drum teacher. Also, on most platforms, including drumeo, you can get one on one video lessons and ask questions.
I barely use 2% of the online lessons and I only remember the smallest part of ideas, other than that I learn the most from books. I play 1 exercise for 15 minutes and then do the next one. I train both left and right on the drum with L and R a snare and hi-hat, so I also learn to train the weak L hand and foot, practicing with a song on CD or on vinyl is very useful.
What if you have a bad teacher teaching onsite vs a well designed interactive online drum learning platform, or vise versa, in this case which offers the better option? My point is, normally its not the modality of the learning process but rather the quality of the SME, combined with sound course design that provides the best learning experience. Research indicates that fully onsite vs fully online is normally not the best way to go when it comes to education. More often than not, with improvements in technology and instructional design a blended environment that offers asynchronous online learning combined with a synchronous element offers a great learning experience. As long as the SME and the course design are done right blended environments work well. Just my thoughts.
It's all a balancing act. It's also quite common that new drummers don't actually know that they have a bad teacher. So that's definitely a good argument for going with online lessons in that case.
What other good platforms do you prefer?
JP Bouvet
@@kerimbayamazing teacher and amazing content. Nothing flashy, just real valuable lessons.
@@kerimbay JP is the real deal!
Drumeo is probably the one I watch the most and I also like Quincy davis I try to not watch to many because that can be a distraction where it actually takes away time from actual practice
If you are a first-time beginner drummer, you need in person lessons to kearn the rudiments and how to read music. Once you mastered that, then online lessons can help advance what you learned with in-person lessons. Some online drum lessons can get pricey, but not much more than a good in-person drum teacher. Also, on most platforms, including drumeo, you can get one on one video lessons and ask questions.
100% agree!
If money is a problem The Art of Drumming has an online platform that’s entirely free and it looks pretty cool too
Great suggestion!
It’s a great one. I loved the John Riley course
I barely use 2% of the online lessons and I only remember the smallest part of ideas, other than that I learn the most from books. I play 1 exercise for 15 minutes and then do the next one. I train both left and right on the drum with L and R a snare and hi-hat, so I also learn to train the weak L hand and foot, practicing with a song on CD or on vinyl is very useful.
Books are timeless :)
What if you have a bad teacher teaching onsite vs a well designed interactive online drum learning platform, or vise versa, in this case which offers the better option? My point is, normally its not the modality of the learning process but rather the quality of the SME, combined with sound course design that provides the best learning experience. Research indicates that fully onsite vs fully online is normally not the best way to go when it comes to education. More often than not, with improvements in technology and instructional design a blended environment that offers asynchronous online learning combined with a synchronous element offers a great learning experience. As long as the SME and the course design are done right blended environments work well. Just my thoughts.
It's all a balancing act. It's also quite common that new drummers don't actually know that they have a bad teacher. So that's definitely a good argument for going with online lessons in that case.
Nice bro, i follow all of them years already
Thanks for watching!
I agree with you and this video on the subject is overdue
Thanks for watching!
Mike!!!
One of the best!
Nothing beats thriwing a cymbal at you and shouting dragging by ywar😂😂😂
Thankfully online lessons have no way of intimidating you haha!
Anyone know what video the Orlando drumming clip is from? At 10:58
From this video - czcams.com/video/S9G5Y1vElrs/video.html
you should talk about the carlin muccular drum course
Love Carlin! I think he's super underrated. Lots of people know him in the Gospel industry, but he's such a great teacher full of wisdom.
lol playing subnautica is real
haha right?!