Walk the dog, walk the walk the dog. That is the pattern of Tony Williams, exactly correct. Or, as you say push pull, push pull, push. Same principle as CW ( Morse code) sending the letter S and sending the number 5 in rapid succession, dit dit dit, dit dit dit dit dit. There is a short almost rest between the two characters, the same as the lope between the notes, a grouping of three and grouping of five notes in rapid succession. However not many people know Morse code anymore these days. In orchestral band class my band teacher always said if you can’t sing the phrasing you will never be able to play it. That is why we use the voicing which makes it seem easier when you say it out loud. Great lesson. Thanks many will benefit from this teaching method.
Awesome! Thank you so much! Let me know if you want a video on something specific... It's been a while since I've been able to make videos but I'm looking to get back into it soon and need some ideas.
@@JesseLeeYarbrough Hi man!...I´m a beginner in jazz music. I must say that I find awesome how the theory, and technique apply immediately in every performance. By the way, there was something that I missed regarding the five stroke ride pattern. Maybe you can help me...Can you tell me in which bite start and then end the pattern?? Is it on the one and ends on the four?? or start in the two and ends on the one of the next one???,,thank you very much..your approach was very useful for me..
@@kingdavidike-elechi9707 awesome. Let me know if you want a video lesson on something... My drum kit got jacked, but once I get a new one I'm looking to start making videos again, so I'm looking for input from my viewers.
Walk the dog, walk the walk the dog. That is the pattern of Tony Williams, exactly correct. Or, as you say push pull, push pull, push. Same principle as CW ( Morse code) sending the letter S and sending the number 5 in rapid succession, dit dit dit, dit dit dit dit dit. There is a short almost rest between the two characters, the same as the lope between the notes, a grouping of three and grouping of five notes in rapid succession. However not many people know Morse code anymore these days. In orchestral band class my band teacher always said if you can’t sing the phrasing you will never be able to play it. That is why we use the voicing which makes it seem easier when you say it out loud. Great lesson. Thanks many will benefit from this teaching method.
Drummer and HAM operator here (with CW certification). Your explanation makes perfect sense. 73.
I never could figure that out... until NOW! Superb explanation. I'm subscribed!
Awesome! Thank you so much! Let me know if you want a video on something specific... It's been a while since I've been able to make videos but I'm looking to get back into it soon and need some ideas.
thank you dude!!!!
You're very welcome!
@@JesseLeeYarbrough Hi man!...I´m a beginner in jazz music. I must say that I find awesome how the theory, and technique apply immediately in every performance. By the way, there was something that I missed regarding the five stroke ride pattern. Maybe you can help me...Can you tell me in which bite start and then end the pattern?? Is it on the one and ends on the four?? or start in the two and ends on the one of the next one???,,thank you very much..your approach was very useful for me..
@@fernandoespinola3482 I use both of those variations. I actually switch it up a lot when I'm performing.
Best video I’ve seen on this.
Dude... This is so encouraging... I've literally thought it quitting so many times... Thank you for the inspiring comment.
@@JesseLeeYarbrough No worries man! This video helped me so much
@@kingdavidike-elechi9707 awesome. Let me know if you want a video lesson on something... My drum kit got jacked, but once I get a new one I'm looking to start making videos again, so I'm looking for input from my viewers.
@@JesseLeeYarbrough I would love some jazz independence stuff and maybe kick + snare comping?
@@kingdavidike-elechi9707 ok cool! As soon as I get my new setup going I'll get on that...
"the bounce does not work for me" - Tony Williams