Cymbals are an integral part of any drum set. Cymbals can be played together or individually to create uni… More
eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.
Drums: Hi-Hats, Rim Clicks & Toms on 8th Note
Drums: Open Up Hi-Hat
Drums: Hi-Hat Between Bass & Snare
Drums: Open Hi-Hat on All Ends
Drums: Open Hi-Hat & Snare
Drums: Rim Clicks
Drums: Rim Clicks Straight Four on Snare
Drums: Toms
Drums: 2 Toms
Drums: Floor Tom
Drums: Toms With Quarter Notes on Hi-Hat
Drums: Floor Tom & Hi-Hat
Drums: Floor Tom on 8th Note
Drums: 2 Measure Idea on Hi-Hat, Rim Click & Toms
Drums: 2 Measure Idea on Rim Clicks
Drums: 2 Measure Idea on Toms
Drumming on a drum set involves warmups, techniques and understanding the drum parts and sounds, as our ex… More
Rim clicks on the drums are playing the rim of the drum and not the drum head. Play rim clicks on the drum… More
The same drum beat can be played on any of the toms. Play toms in a drum set with tips from an experienced… More
Putting more drum patterns in like consecutive bass drum notes between the bass and center notes adds more… More
The snare drum is the anchor of a drum kit. Learn how to play it well in this free video.… More
The pieces of a drum set, including snares, bass, cymbals, pedals and stands, are explained in this free d… More
Cymbals are an integral part of any drum set. Cymbals can be played together or individually to create uni… More
Summary: Rim clicks on the drums are playing the rim of the drum and not the drum head. Play rim clicks on the drums with tips from an experienced musician in this free music video lesson on playing drums.
David Pakman is a longtime drummer trained in rock, funk, jazz, blues and music theory, and is also a casual piano/keyboard player. He has played with two alternative/modern rock bands...read more
"Ok we are going to look at a couple of examples playing rim clicks. So instead of playing back beats on the snare head. We are going to play them this way. And when you play these rim clicks you are going to see that the sound changes depending on where I play it. Finding the best sound, I like that sound there. It's going to depend, I'll play it here and play a couple of examples for you. So what you don't want to be doing is having the tip of the stick all the way down by the rim. It's going to sound very empty, you also don't want to be all the way up here, it doesn't sound very full. There's a point in the middle where you'll hear that it sounds the most full, I'm playing it with the butt end of the stick. And that's the way you should play the rim clicks."
eHow Article: Drums: Rim Clicks
Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.
