Welcome to ultimate drummy calm. I'm Joe McCall. I'm going to show you this really great sound and rock and roll baby. First I'm going to play for you. I'm going to break it down note by note and show you how it works. One and two and three.

These great sound of rock and roll beats are called eighth note rock and roll with 16th note variations. I'm actually playing a combination of eighth and 16th notes on the bass drum. Even though the pulse is on the eighth note, in order to get the 16th notes in the right spot, you got to be counting one e and a two e and a three and a four E and a while playing an eighth note, right? go something like this one e and a two e and a three and a four E and a one e and a two E and a four E and a one and, man. He had a tweet, Brianna floriana wait and see and for this great sand and beat is similar to the first ones I showed you in this series. The difference is I'm doing twice as much work with the bass drum.

In this pattern, I'm putting the bass drum on beats one The Alpha of one beats three and then two and three. I'm going to coordinate it together with the ride pattern. Remember to count 16th notes. What and a three, four, yeah. The snare drums gonna go on beats two and four. I'm gonna put it all together.

One e and a two e and a three and a four E and a one. Now, once you get comfortable with that template, we're going to pick it up A little bit. It's also smart practice to be switching back and forth with the ride pattern on the closed hi hat and also the ride cymbal. Gonna go something like this one e and a two e and a three. Another excellent sounding rhythmic pattern you can add to your drumming library. I'm Joe McCall.

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