Florin
OG
- Joined
- Oct 28, 2006
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Probably the best trick to correct your timing ever:
If you have a computer, and a music software, you could program a metronome. I mean you can make a loop of 32 measures of something, chose a sound for a click, then write the click down like a drum track this way:
-bar 1, or 1&2 , all the beats 1,2,3,4
- then bar 3&4 (or even 4 bars or 6 to be complete) - 1....3....
- Next bars - only the beat 1 of the measure ;-)
- Then the last 4 bars - 1 beat @ two bars.
You start the loop, and you play the simplest groove you know... some eights for example.
Anything you play with this tool, will make your timing rock solid.
The metronome is both your friend, and your enemy. It keeps you steady, yes, but it doesn't let you grow the "inner metronome"
So playing without the metronome from time to time actually does a lot, and this exercise is simply amazing!
I think I've seen it in a John Pattitucci's tutorial.
-
If you have a computer, and a music software, you could program a metronome. I mean you can make a loop of 32 measures of something, chose a sound for a click, then write the click down like a drum track this way:
-bar 1, or 1&2 , all the beats 1,2,3,4
- then bar 3&4 (or even 4 bars or 6 to be complete) - 1....3....
- Next bars - only the beat 1 of the measure ;-)
- Then the last 4 bars - 1 beat @ two bars.
You start the loop, and you play the simplest groove you know... some eights for example.
Anything you play with this tool, will make your timing rock solid.
The metronome is both your friend, and your enemy. It keeps you steady, yes, but it doesn't let you grow the "inner metronome"
So playing without the metronome from time to time actually does a lot, and this exercise is simply amazing!
I think I've seen it in a John Pattitucci's tutorial.
-

