It's kinda Bonham-ish, not hard at moderate tempos.I think a machine would have to play those 2-32nd bass notes; like to hear it played
Because they can do it. Looks to me like some sort of thing Bonham would have done, as Bermuda said. If I could actually play it, I would do a clip of it. But there’s plenty who can.unusual. lol.
16ths would be "normal'.. Like to hear it
hard to figure why- it'd be 32nds
Thanks for the comprehensive answer. That double was doing my head in but when you suggested to treat it like a sixteenth and just double it, it made sense.Not sure if you actually mean counting.
The beat is simple enough as is is really just 3 beats of 8s an the two 16ths on the fourth beat.
Last two notes on the first beat are 32nds(8 pr, beat), basically a double on the last 16th.
If you want to know it'd be 1 & a-d 2 & 3 & 4 e , but I'd really just play that double as one 16th note an then when comfortable just double it.
Quartesr: 1 2 3 4
8ths; 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 &
16th 1 e & a 2 e & a 3 e & a 4 e & a
32nds: 1 d e d & d a d 2 d e d & d a d 3 d e d & d a d 4 d e d & d a d
The groove.
32nds: 1 d e d & d a d 2 d e d & d a d 3 d e d & d a d 4 d e d & d a d
No Doubt - Hella GoodWhat is that and who wrote it?
If I could actually play it, I would do a clip of it. But there’s plenty who can.
whereNo Doubt - Hella Good
The zip file has an mp3 which is the Hella Good drum part in the first postIt's not the song I posted in post #14? or what is in your link
How does that Zip relate to the No Doubt track
Don't hear that Zip in the No Doubt track.
Not hearing the drummer do that in the No Doubt track
I posted the track in post #14The zip file has an mp3 which is the Hella Good drum part in the first post
It's the computer playing the original sheet musicI know what-- what you have in the Zip and in post #1 and-- - he's not playing that/ exactly...
ever that I can tell..