The document provides a daily practice routine for drumming that includes 13 exercises. The routine begins with unison singles, doubles, and paradiddles at varying tempos and incorporates rudiments, triplets, flams, accents, and combinations played with snare, kick, hi-hat, and ride patterns. It concludes with a 132nd note snare solo from a drumming book.
The document provides a daily practice routine for drumming that includes 13 exercises. The routine begins with unison singles, doubles, and paradiddles at varying tempos and incorporates rudiments, triplets, flams, accents, and combinations played with snare, kick, hi-hat, and ride patterns. It concludes with a 132nd note snare solo from a drumming book.
The document provides a daily practice routine for drumming that includes 13 exercises. The routine begins with unison singles, doubles, and paradiddles at varying tempos and incorporates rudiments, triplets, flams, accents, and combinations played with snare, kick, hi-hat, and ride patterns. It concludes with a 132nd note snare solo from a drumming book.
The document provides a daily practice routine for drumming that includes 13 exercises. The routine begins with unison singles, doubles, and paradiddles at varying tempos and incorporates rudiments, triplets, flams, accents, and combinations played with snare, kick, hi-hat, and ride patterns. It concludes with a 132nd note snare solo from a drumming book.
Link: https://vimeo.com/364239048 Password: routine My Daily Warm-up List
1. Unison singles, doubles, and paradiddles
I like to start this exercise with a slow metronome and gradually raise the tempo. I use singles, doubles, and paradiddles but you can also use pretty much any other rudiment. The idea is to play the part that one hand would normally play but with unison strokes. 2. Combining Rudiments This is a good exercise to do with just kick & snare, but I typically practice this underneath a jazz ride pattern. 3. 4 Double-Stroke Positions For many of my exercises I use hi-hat and snare notation instead of writing Rs & Ls. So think of hi- hat notes as your right hand, and snare notes as your left hand, or vice versa.
9. Stanley Randolph Exercise The first line is the pattern that I demonstrate in the lesson video. I also included each permutation of the pattern. 10. Linear 2+2 and 2+1 11. Gavin Harrison Paradiddle Exercise 12. Snare & kick Combos under ride pattern of choice In the video I played the e&a of each beat on the ride. 13. Swiss Triplet Jazz Comping 14. The 132nd Snare Solo from the book “The All American Drummer” by Charlie Wilcoxon