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Drum Instructional Material
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Stooge View Drop Down
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Posts: 1003 		Post Options Post Options   Quote Stooge Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Topic: Drum Instructional Material
    Posted: May 22 2010 at 15:07
I'm just starting to get into playing the drums (on an electronic kit), and am wondering what some useful material would be to help my playing.  Are there any beginner to intermediate-level instructional material (books, cds, dvds, etc.) that you've found useful when learning the drums?

I'd prefer material that doesn't go into the setup of a drum set or anything like that, but am open to any suggestions.  If you can post any video links (trailers, etc.), I'd appreciate it but any titles or authors would be fine. Smile
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mystic fred View Drop Down
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Posts: 4254 		Post Options Post Options   Quote mystic fred Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 23 2010 at 09:51
There are loads of cheap instructional books for beginners on the 'bay and amazon, some drumless tracks are available on various web sites, though you will soon get bored with them, they can get very monotonous and unmusical - most drummers learnt their stuff playing along to records and practicing basics, if you want songs by particular drummers the Lick (stick) Library is excellent but expensive ,  good to try various styles, blues is a great teacher,  but stick with the one you feel most at home with.  good luck!
 
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Stooge View Drop Down
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Posts: 1003 		Post Options Post Options   Quote Stooge Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 25 2010 at 16:53
Originally posted by mystic fred

There are loads of cheap instructional books for beginners on the 'bay and amazon, some drumless tracks are available on various web sites, though you will soon get bored with them, they can get very monotonous and unmusical - most drummers learnt their stuff playing along to records and practicing basics, if you want songs by particular drummers the Lick (stick) Library is excellent but expensive ,  good to try various styles, blues is a great teacher,  but stick with the one you feel most at home with.  good luck!
 
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Thanks for the advice.  I'm open to learning from any style of drumming.  Smile
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Rottenhat View Drop Down
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Posts: 422 		Post Options Post Options   Quote Rottenhat Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: June 26 2010 at 12:54

One (maybe boring) way to study drums would be to download midi tracks of interesting songs, and open them in a sequencer program to look at the beats. You can find free sequencer programs on the net that can open midi files.

 
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