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Drumming Question???

Guest
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Does anyone have any great drumset warm ups that ehy do before they start playing. Some that really works good for you.

How about chop building exercises??? What exercises do you do that really improved your chops as well as wrist and wrm strength.

Posted on 10 years ago
#1
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Go to You Tube and check out: Tommy Igoe's Great Hands For Life warm-up. I use it and it works great. Two minute work-out that really gets you loose and warmed up for playing.

[ame="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MofYoqZzXDw"]Tommy Igoe: Great Hands for a Lifetime - YouTube[/ame]

[ame="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rkhzgLSYhFo"]Great Hands for Lifetime - Basic Warm Up - YouTube[/ame]

John

Too many great drums to list here!

http://www.walbergandauge.com/VintageVenue.htm
Posted on 10 years ago
#2
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Master studies by Joe Morello is great if you can read a bit. Igoe's system seems based on it.

40's Slingerland Radio King WMP
60's Ludwig Downbeat Silver Spark
70's Ludwig Super Classic White Marine
60's Gretsch RB Champaigne Spark
70's Rogers Big R Black
90's Sonor Hilite (Red maple)
00's DW Collectors Broken Glass
00's DW Jazz Series Tangerine Glass
10's DW Collectors (Acrylic) Matt Black Wrap
10's PDP Concept Wood Hoop kit (Maple)
Proud ambassador of the British Drum Company
Posted on 10 years ago
#3
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Stick control by George Lauren stone really helped me, at the moment every day for about an hour and a half I've been going through master studies though. Before a gig though I would maybe do a bit less- I do need to conserve some energy if I'm playing busy loud rock gig.

I love the jazz era
Posted on 10 years ago
#4
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I don't remember what pro recommended this, but said just to "SOLO" for 5 min whatever comes to mind.It's like doing a shot of tequilla befor go-time.

Posted on 10 years ago
#5
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Thanks for all of the advice. I've ordered that Tommy Igoe DVD. Looks really interesting. I think my main problem is I only get on a drumkit once a week. The rest of the time I'm in my apartment with the practice pad. I absolutely hate electronic drums and refuse to use them. No matter how good they are they can never replace the feel of a real kit. I just wish I could find a place that I could go to regularly and leave my drums there. I had a place like that a couple of years ago but the place closed.

Posted on 10 years ago
#6
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Look for local rehearsal studios. Hourly rates are usually reasonable and you get to work out on a real kit. You can even run tape and record your sessions for review later.

John

Too many great drums to list here!

http://www.walbergandauge.com/VintageVenue.htm
Posted on 10 years ago
#7
Guest
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From Purdie Shuffle

Look for local rehearsal studios. Hourly rates are usually reasonable and you get to work out on a real kit. You can even run tape and record your sessions for review later.John

That's what I do now. I rehearse once a week at a place about 15mins from my place. $20.00 for 2 hours. That's all I can afford right now which sucks!!!

Posted on 10 years ago
#8
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If you can read practicing on a practice pad is absolutely fine with any snare drum book , it's a good way to "get it". I've never seen this other one your talking about though.

I love the jazz era
Posted on 10 years ago
#9
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I actually developed a hang up when I used to play gigs where my kit was stuffed full of padding and trigers where used - when after 4years of that I left (was being payed peanuts) to try my hand in a community big band and I freaked out cos playing on a real kit again was utterly and totaly different in feel and everything else, but I eventually readapted-hey it's all experience and it all comes back round again.

I love the jazz era
Posted on 10 years ago
#10
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