
Learn to listen, count, and notate common rhythm patterns using half, quarter, and eighth notes in 4/4 time, strengthening rhythm perception and readying you to play by ear.
Learn to count quarter notes and eighth notes, clap rhythms, and read rests using one-bar and two-bar patterns. Practice distinguishing note values and counting 'one, two, three, four' and 'one and two and three and four'.
Explore syncopation by learning to count rhythms off the beat, clap along, and hear the jumpy patterns before and after the beat while maintaining tempo.
Develop rhythm fundamentals by practicing quarter notes, eighth notes, rests, and syncopation through simple and syncopated patterns, with clap-along counts at a medium tempo.
Learn sixteenth notes, also known as semi quavers, and that four fit into one beat, with one quarter note equaling four sixteenths, by counting and clapping one e and a.
Walk outside to learn rhythm fundamentals by counting one to four and linking foot taps to sound, using right on one and three and left on two and four.
Learn to listen for rhythm and count eight-note patterns through air drumming, coordinating hands and feet as one unit, and slowly internalize the beat for walking.
In this course, we are going to learn the absolute basics of how to count rhythms, listen to pattens and be able to clap and count these rhythmic patterns back. We will first focus on simple short patterns and then slowly add in different note lengths, and syncopated rhythms as well
Each class will have the same format:
Introduce a new concept in rhythmic ear training
Give examples/exercises of how to listen, understand and achieve this concept
Take a guided quiz based on what you have learned
What makes this class somewhat unique is that we will start at the absolute beginning, and once you understand the concepts of basic counting skills, we then explore how these different rhythms work together quizzes and tutorials.
This is the perfect course for someone who want to learn how rhythms works, but feels overwhelmed by the fast pace of many "learn to play drum" courses.`