РЭГГЕЙ

[emosadomaza]

товарищи..подкиньте ритмов)) как его вообще играть)) очень зацепило музло))

[Andy Gone]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ymD7erkleQ
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m1p5vq9qu_o
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tDLwA3r39vE

A standard drum kit is generally used but the snare drum is often tuned very high to give it a timbale-type sound. Some reggae drummers use a separate additional timbale or high-tuned snare to get this sound. Rim shots on the snare are commonly used and tom-tom drums are often incorporated into the drumbeat itself. During the late 1980s and onwards, electronic instruments such as synthesizers and samplers were also used by reggae musicians for the same purpose, especially by reggae artists that write in the Stepper and Dancehall styles.

Reggae drumbeats fall into three main categories: One Drop, Rockers and Steppers. With the One Drop, the emphasis is entirely on the third beat of the bar (usually on the snare or as a rim shot combined with bass drum). Beat one is completely empty, which is extremely unusual in popular music. There is some controversy about whether reggae should be counted so that this beat falls on the 3 or whether it should be counted half as fast so that it falls on the 2 and 4. This article places the beat on the 3. Many credit Carlton Barrett of The Wailers as the creator of this style though it may actually have been invented by Winston Grennan. An example, played by Barrett, can be heard in the Bob Marley and the Wailers song, "One Drop." Barrett often used an unusual triplet cross-rhythm on the hi-hat, which can be heard on many recordings by Bob Marley and the Wailers, such as "Running Away" on the Kaya album.

An emphasis on beat three is in all reggae drumbeats, but with the Rockers beat, the emphasis is also on beat one (usually on bass drum). One example is in "Night Nurse" by Gregory Isaacs. The Rockers beat is not always straight forward, and various syncopations are often included. An example of this is the Black Uhuru song "Sponji Reggae."

In Steppers, the bass drum plays four solid beats to the bar, giving the beat an insistent drive. An example is "Exodus" by Bob Marley and the Wailers. The Steppers beat was often used (at a much higher tempo) by some of the 2 Tone ska revival bands of the late 1970s and early 1980s. Examples include "Stand Down Margaret" by The Beat and "Too Much Too Young" by The Specials. The Beat and The Specials are both Ska bands, not Reggae. Another Common name for the Steppers beat is the "four on the floor".

An unusual characteristic of reggae drumming is that the drum fills often do not end with a climactic cymbal. A wide range of other percussion instrumentation is used in reggae. Bongos are often used to play free, improvised patterns; with heavy use of African-style cross-rhythms. Cowbells, claves and shakers tend to have more defined roles and a set pattern.

[emosadomaza]

пасибо дарагой) надеюсь что мне это поможет)))

[Vi2GaN]

товарищи..подкиньте ритмов)) как его вообще играть)) очень зацепило музло))

ПОПРОБУЙ ПРОСТО ПОСНИМАТЬ НА СЛУХ. МНЕ ПОМОГАЕТ.

[D-stez]

ПОПРОБУЙ ПРОСТО ПОСНИМАТЬ НА СЛУХ. МНЕ ПОМОГАЕТ.

всем помогает

[emosadomaza]

хгм..у меня не достаточно опыта)) но попробуемс))