The stave of the drum kit, how to look at the drum tab

Dear, I'll teach you

Staff A piece of music (I'll introduce you to the most common method of judging, 95% of beginners are distinguished in this way) (60% of intermediate pieces are also distinguished--- mainly because the symbols of individual special genres are different).

When you look at it, as long as it's a fork, it's a hi-hat! If it's a fork, add a circle to the outside of the fork! It must be the cymbal (generally known as the melody cymbal, if your drum only has one cymbal and one cymbal, that's him, if there are 2 cymbals, the smaller one is it, and the larger one is the rhythm cymbal, which is not used in the early stage).

Next! As long as it's the lowest note! It has to be a kick drum!

And then you find The snare drum is usually placed in the third room or the third line, and the note that is a little higher than the snare drum is 1 barrel drum, which is the one that is higher to the right of the snare drum. The note lower than the snare drum is 2 barrels of drums and 1 barrel to the right. And then the one that is even lower than the snare drum is the floor drum, which is also a 3-barrel drum and is placed in the ground alone.

That's all there is to it.

No, the notation is different, so it looks different, but it's actually the same thing. The bass drum is written in the first room, and there is also the first line. It means clicking on the bass drum, and if it's a double step or double bass, write down the right foot in the first room, and the left foot on the fifth line...

Can you send me the score and take a look?

How it works:

The drum kit uses a staff to notate, and the five lines from top to bottom are called the fifth, fourth, third, second, and first lines; The staff can be divided into six chambers, from bottom to top, which are the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth compartments.

Generally, there are five drums and three cymbals, namely bass drum, bass barrel drum, snare, alto barrel drum, treble barrel drum, hanging cymbal, rhythm cymbal, and hi-hat, which are located in the first, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth rooms respectively (cymbals can be located in the sixth room).

The other notes on the <> "drum" are similar to the notes of other musical instruments in general, representing accents, the + below the notes represents side strikes, and the brackets on the notes represent weak notes.

<> the notes on the "cymbal" are a bit special, the notes of the cymbal are, there is a circle outside the cymbal to represent the strong cymbal, there is a dot on the note to represent the cymbal, and there is a small circle on the note to represent the mobile phone before the cymbal opens.

To learn a drum kit, you must learn staves.

The skills to learn the drum kit include familiarity with drum sticks and playing dumb drums.

1. Familiarize yourself with the drum stick.

The first step for beginners to learn the drums is to find the feel for the drum sticks. To know the correct posture of holding the drum stick, novices are generally recommended to use their thumb and index finger to buckle the remaining three fingers of the drum stick at one-third of the drum stick, mainly with the thumb and index finger to exert force, and the back of the hand is facing up. Note that playing the drum stick is not really "hitting", but throwing it out and finding the feeling of throwing the whip.

2. Play dumb drums.

If you want to learn real skills, at least for the first three days, the teacher will definitely let you play the dumb drum pad instead of touching the real drum. Playing the dumb drum is the basic skill of learning the drum kit, and only when the basic skills are practiced solidly, can the real drum play be handy. When playing the dumb drum, the dumb drum pad should be adjusted to the appropriate position, and it is recommended to be parallel to the navel, and when playing, you must turn on the metronome and start practicing from 60.

It's best to learn, because staves are the most commonly used... A lot of drum tabs are shown in staves... It's very simple.,Just remember the notation of the drum kit.,There are general textbooks with an introduction to the marking.,You can go to the bookstore to see.。。。

I wish you success.

At first, you don't need to know how to beat the drums, but there are many kinds of drum notations such as five-line drum tabs.

But if you become a master, you have to learn, because you have to work with other instruments.

Not necessarily, but you have to learn drum notation, it's a different kind of notation, very, very good to learn.

The score of the drum is also 5 lines, but it is not an ordinary stave, and it is okay not to know the stave!

How to look at the drum kit is as follows:

1. The note of each dot is the drum part, and the X is the cymbal.

2. Each horizontal line is called "line", and the space between the two lines is called "between".

3. There are corresponding drums and symbols between the lines and the ones. <>

4. The basic principle is that the bottom circle is the bottom drum, which is the big round drum that you step on with your feet at the bottom of the drum. The one with a spring band under the drum between the legs is called the snare drum, the one above the snare drum is the high-pitched drum Zen, a little lower than the tom1 is the He leaky code tom2, and the lower position than the snare drum or tom2 is the tom3.

5. The wiping piece is more special, the left foot position is divided into closed and open clicks, and the positions are at the top of the five lines, and the rubbing is on the first line. And then there's the big rub, and the ding.

6. Please refer to the instructions on the five-line piano sheet music for each tempo and hour value, these are the same.

Notation. The notation of the drum kit is based on the bass clef of the stave, that is, the F clef, the bass drum is in the first room, the small drum is in the third room, the ear drum is in the fourth room, the ear drum is in the fourth line, the tom drum is in the second room, the big hairpin is recorded in the upper two rooms and the upper plus one line, and the hairpin is written in the lower plus one and the upper one.

There is no fixed pitch for a drum kit, and it is generally up to the player to tune and choose according to the needs of the piece.

The five lines of the stave, from bottom to top, are called the first line, the second line, the third line, the fourth line, and the fifth line. The six rooms of the stave are called from bottom to top: the first, the second, the third, the fourth, the fifth, and the sixth.

The staff position diagram of the drum kit is as follows:

Add 1 room, 3rd line, 4th room, 3rd room, 1st room.

Drum kit

The drum kit is an important silver percussion instrument in the band, consisting of a foot bass drum (also known as a "kick drum"), a snare, two or more tom-tom drums, one or two crash cymbals, a ride cymbal, and a hi-hat with pedals.

The drummer strikes the pieces with drumsticks to make them sound. Commonly used drumsticks in jazz include wooden drum sticks, drum brushes made of steel wire, and bundle sticks made of thin wooden strips.

Playing drum skills

1. Hitting method: Swing the drum stick, hit the drum cavity with great force, and beat it according to your habits.

2. Beat: Hold the drum stick with both hands, the left hand and the right hand go down, and the drum stick in the left hand is the second beat of each bar.

3. Rhythm: Pedal on the cymbal and kick drum with your feet, hit the cymbal with your right hand, and beat the snare drum with your left hand.

4. Practice: Practice repeatedly, find the feeling, and master the striking skills.

5. Cooperation: Cooperate with other musicians to play a coordinated rhythm and create a rhythmic **.

During the practice, it is necessary to pay attention to relaxing the body, releasing the strength of the body, and at the same time mastering the sense of rhythm and rhythm. When practicing with other musicians, you should pay attention to cooperate with each other, play together, and create a wonderful ** together.

Other drums

1. Waist drum: The waist drum is a traditional Chinese national musical instrument, short cylindrical, slightly smaller at both ends, a little fat in the middle, hanging on the waist and beating.

2. Small drum: The small drum is a percussion instrument, shaped like a teacup, with an opening above, and it can make a crisp sound when struck with a drumstick or fingers.

3. Pai Drum: Pai Drum is a percussion instrument composed of several drums of different sizes, which can play complex rhythms and timbres.

4. Plate drum: The plate drum is a percussion instrument, which is slow and lacks like a flat drum, and can make a crisp sound when beaten on both sides.