Welcome to ultimate drumming calm. I'm Jim McCall. And I'm going to show you this really cool eighth note rock and roll beat. First I'm going to play it for you. I'm going to break it down note by note and show you how it works. In order to play this great sounding rock beat, first you got to be thinking eighth notes.

Eighth notes are counted one, and two, and three and four, and I'm gonna play eighth notes with the right hand on either the ride cymbal, or the closed hi hat. It's going to go like this. What man two, three and four and one, two and three and four and one, two Three and four and one and two and three, and four and one, two and three and four. Now I'm going to add the left hand, I'm going to play it on beats two and four. I have to coordinate everything together. So every time I say to and every time I say foreign playing the left hand in unison with the right hand, it's gonna go like this.

What, three. Now, I'm going to add the bass drum. And this particular pattern. I'm playing the bass drum on beat number one, and then the end of three. So it's gonna go like this. One, and two, and three and four, and one And two and three, four and one and three and four and one and two and three and four and one and two and three and four.

Now if you've worked on any of the previous videos, you'll recognize this as being a combination of lesson, video number one, and lesson video number seven. Now I'm going to coordinate all the parts together. What and two and three and four out. Now, once you get comfortable with that tempo, we're gonna pick up the speed a little bit what There you have it another great sounding rhythmic pattern you can add to your repertoire at ultimate drumming calm. I'm Joe McCall. Thanks for watching and I'll see you soon at ultimate drama calm