We already know Nasty Lick #91, and if you don’t, feel free to have a look at the orignal post HERE. This new twist on the idea is simply a matter of math. Instead of sixteenth note triplets, as in the original, we use 32nd notes. It’s a handy notion that most of the great drummers use: change the metrics on any lick or pattern you like/know and you’ll come up with something new. The new one might sound good, and it might not–it’s up to you to decide.
Happily, this one sound great! I wouldn’t be writing this if it didn’t. And, as usual, there is a video and an accompanying PDF. The video shows me playing Nasty Lick #91a in a bunch of different ways, and the PDF gives you a note-for-note transcription of everything I play. Simple enough, right?
OK, have at it. Print out the PDF here: Nasty Drum Lick 91A. Check out the video below. Let me know what you think.
PS – Imagine that you could regularly get these Nasty Licks delivered to your email inbox every time we post one. Great drumming vocabulary to raise your drumming level–free. Go do it–just type your email addy into the form below, and click that button.
He first gained attention as one of the winners of Modern Drummer magazine's very first drum solo contest, judged by Rush's Neil Peart.
He's played with Oz Noy, Will Lee, Alison Krauss, Curtis Stigers, Emily Remler, Joel Hoekstra, GE Smith, Andy York, Marshall Crenshaw, Tony Shanahan, The Drifters, The Marvelettes, Big Brother and The Holding Company, and many other artists.
For more info: onlinesessiondrummer.com
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