![]() ![]() One of my recommendations is “One Note At A Time.” If you have a two drum sets set up (with two players), you could turn learning licks into a fun game called “Simon.” The “leader” plays one note of the lick on the drum set and the other player copies that note (including the sticking). Learn: I am a proponent of goal-oriented practicing. ![]() Also, make sure that you invest in a transcribing program such as The Amazing Slow-Downer or mimiCopy. Or (shameless plug alert) you could check out my latest book, Drumcraft, for an unintimidating approach to attain these reading/writing skills. ![]() ![]() I strongly recommend The Art Of Transcribing Drum Set – Books 1 and 2 – by Allen Schechner and Alfred’s Beginning Workbook For Snare Drum by Nate Brown. NOTE: Learning to read and write music is vital in the creative process, because it is the raw material required to transcribe.
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