Rhythm Builder: How Far Can You Go?

By Nate Brown

The rhythm with the hands stays the same throughout. However, the orchestration around the kit of this rhythm (i.e. the pattern) changes. For example, #3 moves the first 4 strokes to the toms.

Example 2 introduces the hi-hat foot, which plays quarter notes throughout the rest of the examples. Example 4 introduces the bass drum. The bass pattern changes slightly throughout.

Take your time to become comfortable with each of the examples. See if you can get to #10!

Drum notation for the "Rhythm Builder: How Far Can You Go?" drum lesson.
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Rhythm Builder: How Far Can You Go?

By Nate Brown

The rhythm with the hands stays the same throughout. However, the orchestration around the kit of this rhythm (i.e. the pattern) changes. For example, #3 moves the first 4 strokes to the toms.

Example 2 introduces the hi-hat foot, which plays quarter notes throughout the rest of the examples. Example 4 introduces the bass drum. The bass pattern changes slightly throughout.

Take your time to become comfortable with each of the examples. See if you can get to #10!

Drum notation for the "Rhythm Builder: How Far Can You Go?" drum lesson.

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