0:00 - Intro
0:05 - What it should look like
0:19 - What is this used for?
0:33 - Continuous notes on the hi-hat
1:00 - Playing quick accents
1:20 - With Moeller the last thing up is the stick bead
1:55 - The wrist is completely loose, floppy, disengaged
2:25 - String the strokes together and get the tap
2:55 - Second finger fulcrum because it's so floppy
4:00 - The exercise explained
4:45 - Make sure the stick bead of the stick that's not playing is down on the pad
5:20 - How this translates to grooves on the drums
5:55 - Remember to keep the wrist very floppy
6:57 - We don't need to overcomplicate this
7:29 - Practicing together a bit more
7:56 - Remember to stay in constant motion with Moeller
Prerequisites to this video:
How to play a free stroke/rebound stroke - • How to play a rebound ...
Stringing free strokes together - • Single alternating str...
Fingers part 1 - • Finger technique for d...
Fingers part 2 - • Finger technique for d...
Stopping the stick - • Stopping the drumstick...
Accents and taps - • Accents and taps in dr...
Buzz rolls - • Buzz roll drum lesson ...
Drop Catch - • Drop catch drum technique
This is the Moeller whip stroke. We don't need to overcomplicate it. The best way that I've found to think about this is the bead of the stick is the last thing to come off the head whereas with the free stroke it's the first. You keep your wrist completely loose and floppy and then whip it from the arm and elbow. This is great when you want to play an accent quickly or when you want to chop out 8th notes or 16th notes on the hi-hat.
▶ Drum notation done with Groove Scribe - gscribe.com/share/G6mYVypkZBt...
▶ New to drum notation? Here's a free lesson - tempoleague.com/how-to-read-d...
▶ Improve your hand technique - tempoleague.com/better-hands-...
▶ Improve your foot technique - tempoleague.com/better-feet-c...
Негізгі бет Moeller stroke technique
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