Course Content
Beyond Beginner-Level 2 Mountain Dulcimer Lesson-Butch Ross
1:13
Alright.
So you notice that when we're playing when we're playing the bomb digi, at least that's how it feels to me when we're playing the balm dini strum, there's this groove to it.
And I always liken it sort of to riding on a horse.
And then when we switch to the daili balm, it's like the horse tripped on a rock or something.
Back to the bomb daddy.
And there's that there's that groove again.
Now I literally feel when I'm playing this when I'm playing in the bomb daddy's drum, I'm really feeling like this is kind of the groove that's happening.
And then when you switch to the diddy bumb, it almost feel like I'm actually rocking forward.
And if you're feeling that too, that change in the groove that's going on there when we switch from diddy bong to bomb diddy, then that is the internal metronome.
In the next video, I wanna show you guys how to make the internal metronome even more apparent to yourselves, and you won't even need a instrument to do that.
In lesson 6 of Butch Ross's Internal Metronome for mountain dulcimer players (9 Lessons in this course) for Beyond Beginner-Level 2 players, Butch uses a technique he learned from African Drumming as we both count and clap the rhythm.
This course available to all levels of DulcimerCrossing membership, DIY, Workshop and Mentor and can be found on our site by searching by Teacher [Butch Ross]; Instrument [Mountain Dulcimer] and Skill Level [Beyond Beginning-Level 2].
0 comments
Leave a comment
Please log in or register to post a comment